http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8b51f7039df8fea676dbae3ae2ff4b4c.pdf 0411c11fb87d71ced064059767b11681 PDF Text Text .. ... • I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 12-The Dally Sentinel ; Wednesday, July 14, 1993 • Hubbard LL e. Mt. Dew • Diet Pepsi Ohio Lottery tourney to conclude PEPSI·COLA .• 010 Pick 4: 2867 Super Lotto: 8-11-23· 25-34-40 Kicker: 453244 PageS ~ Pick 3: I ' 1r r , t , ~1 Low !Gnlgbt around 6S, partFriday, blab In mid- ~loudy. ' Vol. 44, NO. 55 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 15, 1993 Multimedia Inc. r--Learning abotit nature-__, . 12 PACK \12 OZ. CANS •••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Valld7111· 11&21: 1 7/17193 · Foodland Special Coupon I ' SINGLE ROLL - PRINTS Brawny ToWels ,. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I UMIT 3 WITH COUPON & $10 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •I FROZEN 12 VARIETIES $ 19 $ .. 19 IO'lt 02. (GIS I I Certihe4 lean s 59 Ground Chuck LB. Tenderbest USDA Choice Boneless s Chuck.Steak • ., ' •! 49 LB. moked •ICS ·- Nearly a hundred cbildren gathered Wednesday llflemoon at the Meigs County Public Library for a nature program =--~9 presented by tbe Ohio Depart' ment or Natural Resources, . Division of Wildlife. Charles Marshall,' an orrocer from Hocking County, talked about characteristics of tbe birds, animals and snakes be . brought along. He was then assisted by Terry Hawk, field . supervisor for six counties including Meigs. flere Rilla Smith, bottom photo, communicates with tbe booting owl. Quite comfortable with the snakes were these three boys, top photo, from the left, Michael Leifbelt holding a gray rat snake, Zachary Gilkey, a garter snake, and BiU South, a yellow rat snake. (Starr photos by Charlene Hoeflich) . Merchants support HB 107 Guardsmen invade wildlife are~ for two-week training session At the request of Paula Thacker, one 10 wriie or call State RepresenExecutive Director of the Meigs tative Mark Malone or State SenaCounty Chamber of Commerce, the tor Jan Michael Long to voiee supPomeroy Merchants- Association port of the refonns. voted sign a resolution in support Thacker informed the associaof House Bill 107 at the group's tion that the chamber and economic re~ular meeting on Wednesday. development offtee are working to Thts bill calls for refonn of Ohio's establish an industrial park in the worke(s compensation system. Great Bend area. She said funding Thacker stated reform to the in the amount of $15,000 has been present system is necessary as received from the Ohio Department mdustry is now being lost 10 other of'Development for use in a feasistates because of claim problems bility study of the project area. . with the system. She urged everyThacker also stated the Meip;s Whole ' Tenderbest USDA Choice 89 T·Bo·ne Steak lB. BIG BEND County Strategic Plan which will outline the plans and goals for the county over the next five years should be completed within the next two months. Promotion supported The association contributed $100 toward the purchase of an' advertising promotion in Ohio Magazine. The total cost of this advertisement, which is being coordinated by the Meigs County· Park l)istrict for tourism purposes, is $3,145: The next meeting will be August II at 8:30 a.m. in the conference room of Bank One. vehicles and a mess hall. By Michele Carter Street said the 3664th is the only OVPStarr During the .next week and a half support maintenance company in the McClintic Wildlife Area will be the state which means not only do they have to be prepared for battle, full of activity. • Not just hunters or fishennen, but they have to be ready to malce but soldien from the Point Pleasant repairs. One hundred and thirty guardsmen are camped at the site. National Guard Unit3664. "We're not only playing war. but · The two-week annual training we're fixing equipment at tlle same session for the guardsmen began time," the major sai~. over the weekend. according to The State Adjutant General Maior Anthony Street visited the camp site over the · A 72-hour tactical phase opened the training, Street said. The weekend. Street proudly Slated the militarY c;amp is set up in the Me~ general said the camp was one of Wreck probed Clintic area complete with the best he had seen all summer. A Pomeroy jYOman was cited When the tactical training was perimeters, fox holes, guards, field for driving left of center following completed, the ~ardsmen set out telephones, camouflage nets hiding an accident Wednesday afternoon on East Main Street. Pomeroy police reported that Brenda Warth. 21, Pomeroy, pulled her 1993 Chevrolet lruck fiom the Food Shop into the path of a 1991 Chevrolet lruCk driven by Howard R. Ervin, 35, Racine, traveling east on East Main. Neither driver was Injured in the accident. "A plan for removing the water the middle of next week ille comWarth's vehicle had moderate damage to the passenger side rear from Meigs Mine 31 is now being pany expects to have a time table ' quarter panel, while Ervin's truck developed as a Step toward $Citing on when the mine can be brought had light damage to the passenger our people back to wott," satd B. I. back into production. As for the workers Smith said .and front headlight area. Smith, director of public affairs for "even ·though·. the titne table is American Electric Power's Fuel uncertain, the company has been Strickland to be honored Supply Division Ibis morning. Smith said that holes are being advised by tbe Ohio Bureau of_ -Congressman Ted Strickland drilled into the tnine by Meigs 31 Employment Services that Meigs (D-Lucasville) will be honored at a engineers and that representatives 31 employees may apply for unempicnic' Saturday night at the Bed- of the Ohio Environmental Protec- ployment benefits during this idle ford Township home of Jane tion Agency and the Ohio Depan- penod". Frymyer. ment of Natural Resources arc on "I;here have been nci orftciallay· Frymyer and Brian Reed who the scene and working with compa- offs, acpording to Smith. served as Strickland's campaign ny offtcilils: Contacted Wednesday night coordinators for Meigs County. are She said that it. is anticipated Gary D. Evans, vice prestdent of co-hosts for the event on behalf of that pumping of the water from the Local 1857, United..Mine Workers the Meigs County Democratic tnine will begin soon, and that by said that everyone is cooperating Party. well, and working hard trying to ontheir next miSsion, one to help the public in cooperation with the Division of · Nawral Resources (DNR). SgL David AnihQny said guardsmen are working on draining Pond 9 because it is not deep enough to support the aquatic life. The pond is also overgrown. After the pond is drained, saving aU the aquatic life as possible, the guard will redig the pond and refill tL Clovis Doerfer, DNR officer at McClintic, said control structure in the pond had gone bad after almost 15 years. Continued page 3 AEP develop·s _plan to remove Water from mine SALE GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JULY 17 • LAND . By JIM FREEMAN Trustee Harold Brinker and Midb eneral fund, $3,279,591.92: dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. dog and kennel, $21,112.94; child Sentinel News Starr Even during a-July heat wave, Other members Include Deputy support enforcement, $246,712; the aftermath of March's blizzard Ralph E. Tru~sell, Pomeroy .and public assistance, $2,752,502; real continues for local governments Racme ftre chtefs Danny S. Ztrkle estate assessment, $87,262,50:·auto applying for disaster reimburse· and John Holman, Byer and Joe license and gasoline tn. menL , Slruble representinJl the ;EMS_, Red $2!07.1,885.5Q; human .services ' During Wednesday's regular Cross representattve Rtta Ftelds; b01ldmg b,ond reurement, meeting of the Meigs County Health Department Director Jon $137,670; county home, $137,300; Board of Commissioners, Emer- Jacobs, John Rice, Rhonda Dailey · soil and water, $56,452.15; Mental gency Medical Service Director .representing Veterans Memorial Retardation/Developmental DisRobert E. Byer sald the county has Hospital; transportation representa- abilities operation, $1 ,087,700; not been reimbursed for blizzardtive Bobby J. Ord, broadcast and children's services revolvi~g related snow removal expenses. print media representatives Lenny account, $134,]31; tuberculosts, "We haven't seen any of it yet," Eliason and Dave Harris, commu- $132,296.51 ; emergency_ manage-. Byer"said. nity group representatives Tom ment agency, $12,000; hiler c~n"What hurt us was that (the state Reed, Paula Thacker and James trol. ~.000; Emergency Medical controlling board) ~oes not reimSeddon, and industry or facilities Servtces, $459,590.1~; Common burse for regular wages," Byer representatives Donald C. Poole ~leas Court .Communuy _Correcsaid, explaining that political sub- and Frank Herald. ttpns, $20,170; youth servtces ~bdivisions in Meigs County cannot The next bimonthly meeti-;;g..of stdy,_$50,000; Emergency Medical afford to pay overtime. the LEPC is slated for July 27 at Serv!ces transfers, $46,500; ComCurrently, county villages and the offices of the Meigs County mumty Development Block Grant. townships stand to receive $49,254 Emergency Medical Service. $142,000. . Purchase monitors Other bustness if the controlling board releases the money, Byer said. The only village . Referring to last week's discusIn ~ther action, the commission that did not apply for reimburse- ston .on the purchase of_deftbulator . !'Jtabhshed a fund for lssu~ II promen! was the viUage of Rutland, he momtors for EMS vehtcles, Byer ]ects for the County Htghway added. . pointed out the EMS board of De~ent includi!lg $475,000 for "That's where we stand." Byer directors wanted 10 acceplthe sole materia! and. suppltes and $25.000 said. "We're at the mercy of the bid sent by Pllysio-Control Corpo- for equtpment rental. The fund was controlling boaid right now." ration of Redman, Wash., for four created .so the department can com-- Make LEPC appointments of the instruments at a cost of plete tht~ year's Issue II p~jects on Following the reimbursement $25,622.40 (including a trade-in of tts own mstead of contracting them update, Byer discussed appoint- older units). out. . The monitors measure and dis!}ct.mg on a letter from Prosements to the Local Emergency Planning Commission including play bean rhythm. cuung.Attorney John R. Lentes,lhe the appointment of a county comHoward made the motion to commtsston agreed to. sell a 45.5missioner to the LEPC. accept .tbe' bid based on the EMS acre ~I of property 10 Co!umbta Byer explained the commission Board of Trustees' recommends- Townshtp to Eugene Tnplett, president usually represents the tion. Roush seconded the motion Pomeroy, for $5,250. board of commtssioners on the and aU three commissioners voted The property fonnerly belonged LEPC. . to accept the bid. to Joseph NeiS:On of Vinton County B.y unanimous vote the ComLast week, the commission and was forfe\ted to the county 10 missioner approved the LEPC ta}lled the bid pending the recom- 1989 followmg a drug arrest, ajlpeintments and named Commis: mendation of the EMS Board of Lentes ~·~· Part of the property is sion President Robert Hartenbach Trustees. also m Vmton County, however to the LEPC. Approve 1!194 budaet Triplett' s bid was the only bid LEPC members are Hartenbach, Following a bud~et hearing at recetved on the Mctgs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Engi- II a.m., the commission unani- property. neer Robert Eason, PrQsecuti~g mously ~ a budget for 1994 Present were Hart.enbach, Attorney John R. Lentes, Townshtp based on the following estimated Ho~ard, Roush and Glona Kloes, expenditures: acung ~lerlc. EAGLE LIGHTLY SALTED Peanuts A Multimecblnc. Newap...- Meigs getS cold shoulder on snow removal refunds . Tombstone Pizzas 2 Secllona. 12 1!1111• 35 cenla 1 FIRE SCENE - No Injuries were reported followiD1 1 kitchen nre at the Robert Turner residence near Chnblre WednHday morning. According to Middleport Fire Chief Kenay Byer, tbe ftre started around the stove, spread Into the cabinets and then worked Us way Into the attic of the one-story frame atnU:ture. Set related · story "No injuries reported ..." for more Information. . . ' . ·, f -'--"o - L lind a solution to the problem .and gel the mine back into production. Approximately 230 underground employees have been off the job for four days now. All office and S!lrface employees at Meigs Mine 31 are working. Meigs Mine 31 ~as shut down Sunday night after a significant amount of water was discovered in· the mine. The overflow was originally discovered in a portiop of the mine which had been sealed off from an old mined works, Smith said. ·• Employees of Meigs Mine 2 arc in no way affected by the problems at Mine 31, Smith srud. ~ �\ ) '' - . . ., •' . Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio , DEVOTED TO THE Jlfi'BRESTS OF THE IIEIGS-IIASON AREA '· :ROBERT L. WINGE1T Publisher CHAltLENE HOEFLI<;H General Manager M.UGARET LEHEW Controller · . LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less !han 300 words. All !etten ..., subject to editing and must be sigoe4 wilh name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. More and more children .born out of wedlock By JAMES ROWLEY . Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - More and more unmmried American women are bearing children, a treild that cuts across racial, social and economic divisions in American ·society, according to a census report.· Demographers said the survey, released by the Census Bureau on Tuesday, suggest that unwed mothers do not face the same social stigmas they once did. • · "Society is not frowning on them any more," said Amara Bac~.u. the report's author, said i~ a telephone interview. "Families have changed their attitudes" toward pregnant daughters, she said. The numbers showed that out-of-wedlock births are no longer confmect primarily to uneducated women living in poverty. In 1982, single mothers accounted for just 5.5 percent of unmarried women who hat! attended at least a year of college. By last year, the proportion of single mothers in that category had doubled to 1.1.3 percent, said the report · ' . Molhers accounted for 17.2 percent of the never-married wome[\ who had attained a high-school education in 1982. By 1992, that prtJ!l'Ortion had increased to 31.4 percent, said the study, entitled "Fertility of Ameri· can Wo{flen: June 1992." · The figures also show thai more women are waiting to have children after they have completed their education and established themselves in Army base goes for expensive ·redecoration '1 lastThe year.report• sw·d that the trend mvo · 1ved al . I s1gru · ·fi1cant rac1·al groups ·m American society. While the proportion ·of black women giving birth outside marriage increased from 49 percent in 1982 10 67 percent last year, the mte of outof-wedlock births nearly doubled among white and Hispanic women during the same period. The proportion of white women who had chil<!ren outside marriage increased from 10 percent to 17 percent between 1982 and 1992. Out-ofwedlock births occwred among 16 percent of Hispanic women in 1982 aoo 27 percent last year. . ''That is an indication it has become more pervasive,'' said Carl Haub, a demographer at the Population Reference Bureau, ~ non-profit research organization here. "It is going to be seen in all areas and all levels of society." · In this respect, American society is following social trends in other western, industrialized nations, Haub said. . "The fact that it has spread through all social seccors of society certainly suggests it has beco~ more acceptable,£ he said. "It is a choice that possibly more and more mothers can live with.'' · " The proportion of women who remain childless has also increased, another indication of the increased priority many women now place on education and careers, Bachu said. . In 1976, 10.2 percent of women ages 40 to 44 were childless. By last year, that proportion had increased to 15.7 percent among women of that age group. · The report also found that: -The proportion of families with children where both spouses worked increased from 33 percent in 1976 to 47 percent last year. - The traditional family accounted for only 24 percent of married couples last year, compared to 43 percent in 1976. The estimates are based on interviews conducted in 57,400 households in 729 areas nationwide. I -~A~cc~ut·W.~ea~th~e~r•~ro~rec~as~t~for~~~~co~ndi~-~tio~ns~an~d~~~~~~~ I" • still in gOOd shape. the oftlcers • bypassed 'regulations. nae· projec't wives saw nothmg wrong with should have required congressional spending almost $90,000 on furni- approval, but they didn't do that,. ture for eight of the visitors' suites. and it leaves some doubt to their " The old furniture...was probably motives," an investigator said. Base authorities who approved even of a better quality than the new," .one Pentagon investigator the project seem to feel no regrets over the renovations, which were said. completed while U.S. soldiers w~ "When I first got into the project, I kept looking at the bathroom fighting in the Persian Gulf. fixtures ... and I said to myself, Retired Major Gen. William F. we've got the $100 cup holder to .Streeter, the base commander at the colonel;s wife, promptly took the- go with the $600 toilet seat," time and whose wife sat on the government on a $900,000 binge to another investigator told our asso- ·committee, told us the investigation refurbish the quarters, all without ciate Andrew Conte. that followed the remodeling effort the knowledge of Congress. . All these expe!l'Ses might have "shows that there wasn't any The itemized tally of expenses been noticed by Congress were it extravagance or waste." Retired includes such invaluable military . not for some creative lx>oldceeoin2 Col. James Moore, deputy base . hardware as a solid brass cup hold- by Jhe Military District of Wash· commander at the time ·and whose · er for $99.38, a solid brass bath- · ing!Mr;"'which oversees the base. wife also sal on lhe committee, : room faucet at $352, a $93 soap Congress must be notified of any believes the project actually belped , dish, an $81 tissue paper holder military expense of more than save the government money. and a robe hook thllt cost American $500,000. Although the renova- •'There are catalogs and things the taxpayer no less than $43. The tions cost nearly twice that, they government uses or recommends bathroom renovations alone cost were conveniently subdivided, be used but ... a lot of times off the the government $360,000, includ- which allowed them to go unre- wall things are cheaper," he said. ing an unwarranted $22,000 to ported. Investigators concede that The .remodeling took on a meal have all 18 bathrooms upgraded this maneuver 'was probably unin- sure of urgency at times - so ll'om chrome to solid brass fixtures. tentional, but believe that it raises much that the wiveS nearly AlthouRh the old furniture was some questions. "(MOW) declared a state of war to have the new furniture in place for a confer. ence of saior officers during the height of the Gulf War, To get the furniture delivered on time, requisition orders were marked "code 3," a designation primarily reserved for "war-time emergencies or natural disasters.'' One soldier interviewed by investigators said that during his three years of service in Vietnam, . · he never saw a single code 3 requisition. With only three days to reward the "code 3" furniture contracts, investigators determined that the Pentagon lost an estimated $35,000 by not awarding the con. tract competitively. The renovations now complete_ . Maj. Gen . Streeter believes the final results were "quite well done." He does acknowledge that the project, and the subsequent inve~gation, has left him with a valuable lesson: "Ensure. the perception thal the taxpayers are getling their money's worth." In the · . case of the $350 bathroom faucet, . the taxpayers may get the percep- . · . lion they're getting soaked. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. wives who sat on a baSe advisory committee. This group, comprised of the wife of the bose c.ommander, a deputy·commander's wife and a -· WI - .... \Yhat the Perot Bloc really wants On the playgrounds of Washington's strategists and pundits, the hot summer game is plotting the seduction of the Perot Bloc. It's fun to watch the thinkers ponder the polls, crunch the numbers - then miss the point. Many mouth the nco-conventional wisdom: The party that pushes the most "centrist" policies will inherit Ross Perot's voters.' Wrong. Others chant the mantra du jour: something about deficit cuts being o'ur cure-all. Perhaps they've been smacked by too many pie-chartsin-the-face. Meanwhile, the Democratic Leadership Council .and Progres- . -sive Policy Institute (where I recently co-edited a BOok of policy proposals) have come up with an impressive package. It's a new surve.y of Perot voters and a strategy of refprms by which Bill Clinton can capture 'them. Nothing shon of \ reinventing government will do. But then the leaders of the DLC and PPI explained their bold new strategy by using an old Nixon responsive to right-thinking folks . Roitald Reagan in '80 and '84. And , finally - deeply cynical and fruswho backed Perot in '92. Perhaps I can lend a hand here trated - Perot in '92. News of the DLC-PPI report, - for I ftrSt got to know the voters who are today's Perot Bloc and including the reference to Nixon's their antecedents way back in "southern strateiD'," was cmried in iumultuous 1968 - before Ross The New York Tunes alongside an Perot had made himself a leg- interview in which Housing and symbol. Their report likened Clin- . endary business tycOOn, let alone a Urban Development Secretary • Henry Cisneros blasted ''New ton's opportunilf for forging a gov- full-blown political typhoon. erning majority that includes Alabama'.s Gov. George Wal- Democmts," such as the DLC and Perot's voters to Richard Nixon's lace and his third-party presidential PPI, for giving insufficient atteninfamous "southern strategy," campaign were drawing huge tion to the damage racism still wltich lured southern Democrats crowds in the bean of Yanlceeland causes in1America. Oddly, once and George Wallace voters of 1968 that autumn -and I'd begun ask- you wade through the rhetoric, Cisinto Republicanism by promiSing ing people in his audiences: neros is espousing much of the to ease enforcement of civil rights "Before you knew Wallace would DLC/PPI program stressing family compliance. be running, who were you leanin~ values and individual responsibility . But the juxtaposition of the And lilat's unfonunate. Because toward supporting for president?' that "Nixon southern strategy'·' The answer I ·heard time and again: "southern strategy" example unfortunately (and inaccurately) comparison sends .signals arid sym- "Bobby Kennedy." seemed to validate Cisneros' critibols that are noxious, evocative of At first it seemed to make no cism. racial imd regional hostility, and sense: Roben Kennedy was the libAs President Clinton studies the inviting a knee-jc;rlced mis-charac- · eral senator who advocated aggresterization of a sensible effort to be sive civil rights enforcement until path charted by his old DLC-PPI he was assassinated that June; Wal- colleagues, let him set his mind lace was the conservative governor toward this goal : He must reach out who'd siood in the schoolhouse to the son of folies who, in another era, were fed up with government' door to halt desegregation. Then it made a lot of sense: and embraced both Bobby The fmal count must be leveled These people told me, time and Kennedy and George Wallace. And here's a start: Let him against the United Nations, and all again, that they had viewed Robert announce that he is quadrupling his its members, individually and col- Kennedy as a champion of folks plan to cut the federal bureaucracy lectively. They and it have betrayed like themselves, white middle- and by 100,000 rivilians in his fourthe U.N. Charter and the organ1za- lower-income Americans who were year term. Clinton can cut 100,000 tion 's purposes by fiddling while tired of being ignored by their govm each of his four yearsand still Bosnia was crushed. A sovereign emment. Now Wallace was tallcing · do it all through attrition, without state is no more, though the entire a similar line in his populist rant. purpose of the United Nations is These folies would be destined firing anrone. Martm Schram Is a syadlt:ated built upon the integrity of to endure decades of disillusionsovereign states, When the Security . ment with government. They and . writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Council solemnly rejected a rnove · newly eligible voters just like them in late June, supported enthusiasti- would try Jimmy Carter il) '76, . cally by five non-aligned states and sheepishly by the United States, to lift the arms em bar go against Bosnia's Muslim government, it repudiated its reason for bemg. •.,-"By The Associate~ Press There are no heroes, save only Today is Thursday, July 15, the !96th day of 1993. There are 169 days the Bosnians whose heroism has arisen from their status as victims. left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: , This is our Ethiopia, our Murich, On July 15, 1870, Georgia became the last of the Confederate states to . our failure of individual and collecbe readmiued to the Union. tive nerve. . It is a failure. that can be mea: " 'On this date: In 1606, the Dutch painter Rembrandt was born in Leiden, Nethersured against the prospect of some· thing better. About 15 months ago, lands. In 1916, Boeing Co.. originally lcnown as Pacific Aero Products; was then-Secretary of State James Balcer Sj)Oke of the need for a founded in Seattle by WiUiam Boeing. In 1918, the Second Battle of the Marne began during World War 1. worldwide "democratic peace" In 1948, President Harry S. Truman was nominated for another term of enforced by "collective engage· ment." What we face today is col- office by the Democratic Nationlil Convention in Philadelphia. lective ~potence. · In 1958, President Dwight D. Eisenhower ordered U.S. Marines to · . "As the most powerful democra- Lebanon, at the request of that country's president, C8mille Chamoun in cy on earth, we must act the cata- the face of a perceived threat by Muslwn rebels. · : lyst,• Secretary Balcer said. Indeed. I~ 1964, Sen. Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona was nominatdl for presiInstead, we hilve left a vacuum in dent by the Republican Natioruil Conventiop, meeting in San Francisco. which aggression is its own reward. In 1971; President Richard M. Nixon·announced he would visit the Hoddlng Carter 111, former People's Republic of China to seek a "IICll'lllllizatioo of relations." State Departmelft SlflllcesmanIn 1975, three American astronauts blasted off aboard an ApoUo ~ -, and award-winning reporter, edi- ship hours after two Soviet cosmonauts were launched aboard ·a >oJ tor a ad publisher, Is president or ~for a mission that included a linkup of lhe two ships in space. · MainStreet, a Wlllhlagton, D.C.In 1976, a 36-hour kidnap orde~n fa-.26 schoolchildren and their bus driver as they were abducted near CllowchiUa, Calif., 'by three gun. based televlsloa production com· paay and a writer for Newspaper men and imprisoned in an undetgrQund cell. {The captives escaped unharmed.) . . EDterprlae Assoc;iatlon. Martin Schram · How did Bosnia policies go so wrong? Bosnia-Herzegovina is dead, a wallcing corpse in place of a oncesovereign nation of intact territory and international recognition. How did it happen? Let us count the~~~- was and is, rust and last, indictment is against that figment of ima~;ination we call 6urope. There 1s no Europe, which is nowhere better illustrated than in Hodding Carter Ill the mpaciousness of Serbia and the each European nation's limp Bosnian SerbS' fifth column within response to the rape of Bosnia. Bosnia. From the moment it was There was, to be sure, ml!ch clear that Yugoslavia was going to activity of mouth and movement by break. up imo separate states, the various European envoys. Lord · Serbs who run the show in Bel- Carrington went this way and that grade were determined to pick as for a while until it became clear many of those separate pieces apan there would be no determined as possible. European response and therefore They and their blood brothers no possibility of solution. within Serbia make constant referResolutions there have been ences to their historic grievances plenty, high-sounding and noble. and deep suspicion of Muslim and Each was flouted or ignored, only Croatian intentions, and in fairness to be replaced with successively it must be said that their history more tepid declarations. All now gives them much 10 resent and fear. lie in a vast File 13 of unread and To grant that is not to concede unremarlced paper. that the Serbian response was justiNo Europe aml,, as it turns out, fied or proportionate, however. To no NA 'FO eithei\..Much of the do that would be to ignore the real- blame for that, and count three of ity. that Serbian intentions were the indictment, must be placed qmte clear before the. fmal br_ealcup squarely, and in the best tradition of t~e. old Yug9,slav1~. Terrlk?nal. . of bipartisanship,. on Washingcon ambitiOn, WI~ ethmc cleansmg · over the past several years . For as tiS weapon,_preceded contempo- starters, the Bush administration rary provocation an<) deliberately was either unable to understand the invited conflts;t. . tragedy being set in train or unwiU. N~r can the a.ppeal to history. be ing to buck the odds by trying to accepted. Th~re IS ~most no regwn rally Europe and the world to derail on the globe m wh1ch there are not it ' The new Clinton presidency peoples whos~ past is not marked by per.secuuon, slaughter and _ promised_much, firsLduring_the_ repressiOn. Once the blame ga~T!e campaign, then during the transiof ancient cause-and-effect IS lion, and again after the president's , accepted, eternal.warfare aF.r?ss the i11f111guration. The Bush policy was ends of the earlh IS both legium~ted too weak, we were told. Bosnia and guaranteed. · · should be assisted with arms and Thus, c;ount one i~ agains_t the more if necessary. NA.TO should Serbs, But count two m ~- bill of act. The.United Nations should . . act, . ; but not as its twin negotiators, David Owen and Cyrus Vance, seemed 10 intend. Their cantonization plan was reviled on background as a bad plan with no prospects. On the record, .the president and his secretary of state were distinctly cool to the Vance-Owen plan, though more circumspect. They then proceeded to make those senior statesmen look like models of clarity, courage and conviction. It was not simply that the president waffled, but that he swung like a weightless pendulum · from one side to the other for months. Arm the Bosnian government? Yes, no, yes, no, yes, no, yes, sort of. Provide air co~er? Well, ... Actually strike Serbian positions? No. Intervene militarily? On that, after some fudging, at last an emphaiic no. · What the United States provided, in short, was the exact opposite ~,.or leadershil'. Secretary of State Warren ·chnstopher was sent to Europe with a plan, we were initially told, that he would sell to the Europeans. He came 'back with lukewarm interest or downright rejection of what we were then told were only "ideas." In the meantime; the situation on the grt>und has grown steadily worse. One Bosnian enclave after another has· fallen to Serbian encirclement and attack. "Humanitarian" relief by the United Nations has degenerated into another way to describe feeding people who are prisoners in their own country. It is now too lllle for Bosnia as Bosnia. Soon, il. qxild be too lace even for the remaining pathetic oulposl$ of Muslim identitr. IND. By Jack Anderson .. \ IMansfield la3• I~ and · 'Michael Binstein Today in history Soyu ~,1 1I • The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 -Cooler weather on tap ne~t couple of days Frlday.Julyl6 MICH. mrm Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ., Page . 2-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio !huraday, July 15, 1993 careers. _\ Women in their 30's had the largest increase in fertility rates during the 1980s, the report said. The birth rate among women aged 30 to 34 increased from· 60 live births per 1,000 women in 1980 to 76.1 births in 1992 the repon said. The rate increased from 26.9 births to 38 births per 1,000 women among those ages 35 10 39. The proportion of mothers among never-married women with managerial or professional jobs increased from 3.1 percent in 198.1 to 8.2 percent Thursday, July 15, 1993 ' OHIO Weather WASHINGTON - The d~­ ening re'cession in America s defense sector hasn~t s,ffeeted the visitors' quarters at ·Fort Myer Army Base in. Virginia. Judging by the amenities recently added.there, the infamous $600 toilet seat seems like a relative bargain. As military bases across the ·country were being pegged for closure three years ago, a group of officers' wives at FOrt Myer were embarlcing on a spending spree that would have made Leona Helmsley proud. When four-star generals visit the base, they now receive the five-star treatmel)!: They dry off with embroiaered.towels, shut out the sun with custom-made drapes and leave their soap on solid brass soap dishes. The Pentagon had already spent more than $50,000 on renovating the visitors' suites at Fort Myer in the early 1980s. Investi~ators n'ow, believe those renovations were " totally acceptable" before any additional work was started . Apparently, the decor in the suites didn't suit the tastes of the officers' .. • IColumbusla3• I W. VA. Pt. C1993Accu-Weether, Inc. By The Associated Press Drier weather will return today, with a chance of thunderstorm s only .in the south. . · Highs today WID range from the upper 70:! j n the extreme north to the mid-80S south. Partly cloudy tonight with a slight chance of showers and ihunderstorms extreme sou\h. Lo-:vs from the mid-50s north· to the m1d60s south. Partly cloudy Friday with a slight chance of s~m and thun. derstorms sc;~uth . Highs near Bef north 10 the m1d 80s south. The reconi high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 100 in 1988. The record low was 49 in 1930: Sunset today w1ll be at 9 p.m . Sunrise on Friday will be at 6: 16 a.m. Around the nation Rain hit the flood-ravaged Midwest again today, with early moming showers from the Dakotas to theGreatLalces. . Heavy thunderstorms were forecast today across the country: In the Plains, from the lower Ohio River valley to the mid-Atlantic States, over the northern and cen- mil Rockies and along the Gulf Coast down to southern Florida, On Wednesday, a tornado touched down near St. Petersburg Beach, Fla. causing some injuries and damaging several buildings. Parts of east central ·Kansa s recorded ·3 inch rainfalls Wednesday, while as m·uch as 2 inches of rain an hour fell over northwest Missouri during the afternoon. A heat advisa'y was posted this afternoon over eastern North Carolina: But the mid-Atlantic region - sull steaming from an extended heat wave _ was expected to become somewhat less humid and cooler tonighl Temperatures today were forecast to reach the 60s and ?Os along the Pacific coast from .the Northwest to the u~ Great lakes and in northern New England· the 80s along the Northeast c~ast and Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admissions Donha Jenkinson, Middleport · Wednesday discharges- None. -----Weather _ _ _....___ South-Central Ohio Tonight and Friday. paitly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low tonight in the mid-60s. liigh Friday in the mid-80s. Chance of rain 30 percent both tonight and Friday. Extended forecast: . Saturday through Moaday: Fair on Saturday. Lows in the low 60s. Highs 80-85. A chance of showers and thunderstorms Sun¢iy and Monday. Lows in the mid to Iipper 60s. Highs in the mid to \[pper 80s. --Area deaths-Donald Deskins Donald R. Deskins, 51, of the Harrisonville area, died Thursday, July 15, 1993, at the Hickory Creek Nursing Home at The Plains. Arrangements will be announced by the Bigony -Jordon Funeral Home, Albany. "Bud" Hatfield ·and Rev. Rankin Roach officiating. Burial will follow in Suncrest Cemetary, Point Pleasant. Elizabeth Hobstetter Elizabeth A. "Betty" Hobstetter, 74, of Salem Street, Rutland, died Wednesday, July 14, 1993, at VetOkey Fowler \ erans Memorial Hospital in Friends may visit Friday from 6 Pomeroy following an extended illto 9 p.m. at the funeral home. ness. Olcey · Donly Fowler, 82, West Born Feb. 15, 1919, in Gallia Columbia, died Tuesday July 13, County, daughter of the late R.A. 1993, at Pleasant Valley Hospital, and Callie J. Johnson Pitchford, she Point Pleasant, after a long iUness. was a retired Meigs County He as a retired employee of employee of 30 years having KYl!er Creek Power Plant, Chesire, served as a deputy recorder and OhiO, where he had been a master clerk of county courts. In addition, she served 20 years welder and had also worked as the Marietta Mfg. Company for many as Republican central commi !teeyears. He attended the Hartford woman for the village of Rutland Baptist Church, West<i:olumbia and and secretary of the Republican Fairview Bible Church at Letart. executive committee during that He held family worship service at time. She is survived by her husband, · his horne each Sunday afternoon. William J. Hobstetter of Rutland; a Born January 25, 1911, in Point · son and daughter-in-law, James Pleasant, he was the son of the late William and Mary Hobstetter of Don C. and Ora E. Rice Fowler. In addition to his parents he was also jl.utland; a sister, Marguerite Carter preceded in death by four brothers, of Nor.thup; two brothers, Harry Hobert, Robert L., Raymond and Pitchford of Gallipolis and Frank Aaron Fowler and sisters Roma ahd Pitchford of .Richwood and two granddaughters, Cathy Jo Hobstet· Hazel Fowler. Survivors are his wife, Jean ter of Piketon 311d Bethany (Darrin) Roach Fowler; daughters and sons- Cremeans of Racine. She was preceded in death by a in-law, Sandra Fowler, West stepmother, Mary Pitchford; an Columbia; Kathryn and Lew King, infant daughter, Mary Bethany; a Hartford and Jan and Earl sister, Elaine Balcer; two brothers, Saunders; New Lexingtol), Ohio; Bob and Elmer Pitchford, and an two sons and daughter~n-law, infant sister. Stephen Fowler, West ·Columbia Services will be held II a.m. and Capt. Jeffrey T. and Barbary Saturday at Birchfield Fu'neral Fowler, Miseau, Germany; sister, Home in Rutland with burial folMrs. Erma M. Roush, Letart and lowing in Beech Grove Cemetery three granddaughters. Funeral services will be held in Pomeroy. Friends may call from 2-4 and Saturday at I p.m. at the Crow7-9 p.m. Friday at the funeral Russel Funeral Home, Point home. Pleasant .with the Rev. William Fugitive Willis is recapture.d in .Texas when he was recapture<lm Texas, a 1 military spokesman said. Jeromy "].]." Willis, 23, formerly of Ironton, Ohio, escaped from a Navy brig in Charleston, S.C., in early June. He was arrested Wednesday evening near Dallas, The Daily Sentinel · Lt. Tim MacGregor, a spokesman CUSPUU-KI) at Shaw Air Force Base, said. ,' . Published e:very afternoon, Monday through MacGregor had no other details.· Friday, J II Court St., Pom«<y, Ohio by tbe but said Air Force authorities Ohio Valley Publilhilll CompUyJMultimcdia Juc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21S6. planned to take custody of Willis Second claN poR111e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. from civilian authorities as soon as possible. · Member: The Anotiated Preas, aDd the Oh!o New1paper AuO~iatlon, National Advertisina Willis was charged wit]) murder Repreaeatative, Branham Nev11paper Sales, and other crimes in the Jan. 4 733 Third AVCIIUe, New York, New York shooting of Marie Willis, 30, at the 10017. Myrtle Beach (S.C.) Air Force . POSTMASTER: Send lddrCII c:hiDiel to The Base legal office. She had returned Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. • from Rhode Island to press abuse charges against him. · · . SUBSCRIP110N RATES By Curllt' or Mot..- Roule He fled but was captured m One Week. ... ............. ........................ ........ .$1.60 Brownsville, Texas, 15 days later Ooe Month ............................. ...................$6.9!1 OM Ye~~r........................... ,........... ,.. _ .. SBJ.20 and returned to the Charleston SINGLICOPY Navy brig. He escaped from the PRICE Daily.........,...............................35 Cen~ brig June 6. The Navy said Wjllis had been left alone in a televi'ilbn Sublcrlbm not delirtn1 to pay_the c:lllier lillY room while a guard went. on a remit. in advance direct to 1be Daily Sentinel ~:~nalhree,a!x or ll month ba~ia . Credit will be cig~UCtte break. , Jiven carrier eteh w.eek. Willis faces a possible death No subac:riptJon• by mail permitted in areu penalty if .convicted of the murder where home carrier tervlce is available. charges in a court-martial. MaliS.-The case was moved to Shaw . ln.W. Melao Coontr -Air Force Base 'in .Sumter, S.C., 13 WeekJ ....................... .......... ..... .......... $21.14 l6 Weeb ........... ....... ................ ............... $43.16 because the Myrtle Beach base has S2 Weell .... ,........................................... ,$14.76 closed since the shooting. MacGre· O..tMe Melp C01111.1)' .tl W..u ....:............... ............................ .$23.40 gor said an August preliminary 2e Wookl ............................... ,......... $45.50 hearing still was scheduled in 62 w•.u ........................... := ·····~ .. ,...$88.40 Willis'-case: - By The Associated Press A nationwide manhunt for a former Ohio airman charged with murdering his wife at a South Carolina- Air Force base ended today .. 1\:feigs announcements Singers at MI. Olive The New Generation Singers will be at the Mt. Olive Community Church Saturday at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Trustees to meet The Board of Trustees for the Meigs County Public Library will meet July 22 atl p.m. Cancellation There will be no county music at the Long Bottom Community Association on Saturday. ·vns slated Vacation Bible School at the Asbury .U:nited Methodist Church in Syracuse will be Monday ..., Free music through July 23 from 9-11 :30 a.m . Free music will be held Saturfor classes two through junior high. day at. 7 p.m. at Star Mill Parle in Nursery provided. Everyone wel·Racine. Public invited, bring lawn come. chairs. Food available. Route time changed Hymn sing. cancelled The route for the Meigs County New Generation has cancelled Bookmobile at Harrisonville will the hymn sing slated for Saturday be from 3-4 p.m. on ·the latest at Mount Olive Community schedule. Church. Middleport treasurer releases financial report · A balance of $66,939.15 was reported in all Middlepon Village funds by Teri Hockman, clerk-treasurer, at Monday night's meeting of Council. Her report showed that receipts for the morith were $105,035, while di sbursements were $161,677. Deficit balances were reported in seven funds, general fund, $3,770; street maintenance, $3,746; mini-golf, $1,054; fire equipment, $2,889 .; economic development, $'5,354; recreation, $2,476; and Arts Council, $639. Funds with balances were fire truck, $18,960.62; public transportation, $5,567; water system improvement, $359; water, $6,820; -sanitary sewer, $5,904; cemetery, $524; water meter trusts, $25,856; Ohio Department of Natural Resources, waterways, $1,344; rev"lving loan fund, $11,783; refuse fund, $7,509; and Betsy Ross $1 ,256. Parking meter collections for the month of June totaled $699 , according to the report of Middle·, port Police. In addition there was $61 collected by the merchant police. and 400 parking tickets written. Seven accidents were investigated during the month. The Middleport Fire Department reported a total of 63 calls during the mon'th including eight fire and rescue and 55 of an emergency medical nature. Kenny L. Byer is new fire chief. Local briefs _ __, No injuries reported in fire . No injuries were reported following a kitchen fire at the Robert Turner residence, 433 Roush Lane, Cheshire, Wednesday around 11 :26a.m. According to Middleport Fire Chief Kenny Byer, the fire_started around the stove, spread into the cabinets and then worked Its way in ill the attic of the one-story frame structure. . No injudes were reponed, Byer said, although two teenagers sleeping in the home were reportedly awakened by smoke. Byer estimated damage at $3,500 and said the propertJ: was insured. In addition to fire damage, smoke damaged other Items throughout the house. . Also responding to the scene was the Pomeroy Volunteer F1re Department and the Middlepon Squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. . A cotal of 13 firefighters were on the scene for approximately 1 1/4.hour, Byer said. · Middleport councilman hospitalized Middleport Councilman James Clatworthy is ·~urrently listed in serious condition in coronary care at Holzer Medical Center, a hospiml spokeswoman said. The Middleport Squad of the Meigs County Emer~ency Medical Service respondecl to Clatworthy's High Street residence at 4:39 a.m. this morning before transporting him to HMC. . The Middlepon Council has been plagued w1th .tllnesses. C~n­ cilman William Walters has been absent for severn! months while ,.. councilman Paul Gerard returned regularly about two months ago after undergoing treatment for leolcemia. . Deputies probe B&E Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department are investigating the theft Of several items from a Ppmeroy woman's home Monday. According to a repon from Sheriff James M. Soulsby: Mrs. John Fisher, Crew Road, reported someone enter¢ h~r residence and took her pockethoolc and a china tea pot. In addition, her nearby · cabin was entered and an antique mantel clock and two blue plates were stolen. . Several items from her pocketbook were recovered Wednesday, however the other items were not found . She reported seeing a red pickup truck_with two individuals in the area prior to discovering the items missmg: Wood splitter recovered A homemade wood splitter reported missing Tuesday was found later at a West Main Street residence in Pomeroy with a "for sale" sign ort it, according to a report from the Meigs County Sherifrs Department, . . . . . Charles Radford of Pomeroy Pike reported the spJ1t~r IT!Issmg Tuesday from his farm. Deputies went with Radford to Identify the wood splitter. · . . . . Deputies are tracing and obtainins statements from the t~IVId~- . als involved in the several trades that have talcen place wtth thiS item . across much of the nation's mid· The high temperature for the . section; the 90s across the South, Lower 48 states Wednesday was and over the 100 in the extreme 110 degrees at lake Havasu City, Southwest and south Texas. Ariz. _ I c ' V • • • onhaued rrom page 1 ..!Ualidsmen Since Pond 9 is a prime waterfoul huntil)g area. Doerfer said the pond will be stocked back up after the work is complete. 'The fish cwrently in the pond are being distributed to other ponds open for fishing," Doerfer said. "The, work being done is maintenance. and ~ntroL" ~~t S81d dunng the annual trammg,,the g~smen are usuall_y sent aw,ay. Th1s year_the 3664th 1s supporung other umts throughout the state. . Members of the local unu _ha~e been sent to s~pon guard umts m ;~~y.b!~·F~~~nnon, GasAccording to the major, each of the units in West Virginia have their own maintenance companies, but when jobs are too large for home units they are sent to Point Pleasant. When the equipment is brought in, the order is taken to Captain Terry Cole, maintenance control officer. Cole orders the necessary parts and prioritizes the repairs based on the need, Street said. The actual vehicle repair work is then assigned to automotive platoon lea(ier Lieutenant Joe Peal. Currently, Peal's platoon is completely rebuilding a five-ton .cargo truck which was totaled in a wreck. The unit repairs everything from mdios to canvas tents to tanks, Street said. "This unit could stand toe· to· toe with the regular Army," the major stated. Cole said he believes the members of the 3664th have more experience than a lot of the regular Army units. "We have the same equipment they do," Cole said. According to Street, if a part is -not readily available 10 the umt., skilled guardsmen reproduce some of the parts themselves. "They are very diverse," he added. The major pointed out the maintenance work goes on all year long, not just during annual training. Fifty guardsmen are full-time employees at the Point Pleasant Armory. There are 200 members of the local unit, including people from Mason, Gallia, and Meigs counties. According to Street, one guard member travels from Martinsburg for monthly and ye;~rly trainings. Besides being very proud of the maintenance at the 3664th, there is another bragging point- the number one small arms team in the nation. Street said the group entered the competition and came away champions. The major said for several years in a row the unit has been awarded the "Governor's Cup" for outstand· ing marksmanship. · · Throughout the two' week annual I.IBining, Lieutenant WiUie Harrison from Fort Campbell, KY is serving as evaluator. Street . said he evaluates all the phases of the unit's training. One key factor during training is safety for personnel as well as equipment. A medic from the Parkersburg unit is oo hand for any medical emergency which could occur. Street said the extreme heat has sent two guardsmen to the hospital. According to the major, when the large military equipment is being used, there is always a guardsman on the ground to give additional assistance to the tlriver. "There is safety in everything you do," Street said. Street and Anthony are both quick to express appreciation for the support they have received from the community.. The ~uard unit is looking for opponuniues to repay the community. "We can do anything for the community," Anthony said. The community and families of guard members will be give the opponunity to find out more about the National Guard on Sunday, July )8, from 1-7 p.m. at the armory. Tours of the armory, the camp site and rides on military vehicles wiU hi~hlight the afternoon. ''ThiS will give famiy members the opportunity to see what their mom, dad, sister or brother does during annual training," Street said. According to the major, ''Today's citizen soldiers are not just weekend warriors, but they have to be ready to go to war at any time as well as keeping their families and jobs going." "t: EMS responds to 10 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to 10 calls for assistance overnight. Units responding were: Tuesday - 9:02 a.m. Middle· pon to Pomeroy Cliff Apartments for Kathryn Smith who was transponed to Holzer Medical Center; 10:29 a.m. Middleport to Middle· pbn Post Office for Gene Imboden who was transported to HMC; 1.0:48 p.m. Pomeroy to Mulberry Avenue and Second Street for Fred Crow Jr. who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 2:23 p.m. Pomeroy to Hiland Road for Leona Wallace who was transport· ed 10 VMH; 3:48 p.m. Middleport to Pearl Street for Bill Guthrie who was transported to HMC; 6:28p.m. Rutland to State Route 325 for Amber Gardner who was transported to HMC; 7: 10 p.m. Pomeroy to Maples Apartments for Chai'les Kiser who was transported to V'l/H; 8:27 p.m. Reedsville Volunteer Fire Department and Tuppers · Plains squad to State Route 681 for • a motor vehicle accident with no transport; 10:21 p.m. Middleport to Page Street for Mabel Walburn who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Free TB tests offered There will be free Tuberculosis skin testing and test reading by the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office at the following locations. Tuppers Plains Fire Station Q July 26, skin testing, 7 to 9 p.m.; · July 28, skin test reading 5 to 6 p.m. [ Chester Ffire Sta1ion Q August 2, skin testing, 5 10 7 p.m.; August 4, skin test reading, 5 to 6 p.m. . Middleport Fire Station Q August 3, skin testing 5 to 7 p.m.; August 5 skin test reading, 6 to 7 p.m. · Reedsville Fire Station Q August 9, skin testing, 5 to 7 p.m.; August II, skin test reading, 5 to 6 p.m. Cards will be issued at the skin test readings . These testi'ngs are open to the public. For further information call the Meigs County TB Office at992-3722. Wednesday - 12:22 a.m. Pomeroy to Second Street for Lisa Haggy who was transported to VMH. . Lottery numbers " CLEVELAND (AP)- There were no tickets sold naming all six numbers selected in Wednesday's Super Lotto drawing so Saturday's jackpot will grow to $20 million , the Ohio Lottery said. Pick 3 Numbers 0-1-0 (zero, one, zero) Pick 4 Numbers 2-8-6-7 (two, eight, six, seven) Super Lotto 8-11-23-25-34 -40 (eight, eleven, twenty-three, twenty-five, thirty-four, forty) . Kicker 4-5-3-2-4-4 (four, five , three, two, four, four) Stocks Am Ele PowN. ................. .37 3/4 Ashland Oi1. :................ ...... 26 1!2 AT&T.. ................... ............ 62 3/4 Bank One............... ............ 55 7/8 Bob Evans ............ ·............ .18 1(2 Charming Shop............ ..... .l3 14 Chmp lnduslries ........ ........ .l3 1(2 City Holding......................25 1(2 Federal Mogul ......... ........... 20 7/8 GOodyear T&R ................. .41 .3/8 lands End .. ........................29 5/8 Limited Inc. ...................... 21 Multimedia Inc ................. .36 Point Bancorp.........: ........... 14 Rax Restaurant ....... ........... !/8 Reliance Electric ................ l9 1/8 Robbins&Myers ................. l7 3/4 Shoney's Inc ........ .............. l9 1/4 Star Bank ........................... 35 Wendy Int'l... ... ....... ........... 14 7/8 Worthington Ind ....... ~ ........30 1/4 Stock reports 'are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by .Kemper Securities, lne., -Gallipolis. ol COLONY THEATRE TONIOHT AOBERTREDFORD,DEMIMOORE IN INDECENT PROPOSAL R Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER July 15 discharge_s · Debra B'urns, Thomas Baldwiil, Glenna Williams, George Garnes, Ruth Avner, Walter Harrison, Donald Fannin, Rli)ph McKinniss and Jai:lc Williams. STARTING FRIDAY BOB HOSKINS, DENNIS HOPPER IN SUPER MARIO BROTHERS PQ SHQWTIMES FRI. 6 SAT. 7:30 & 9:30 SUN. THRU THURS. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ' ADMISSION $1 .50 4-23 �,• • • Sports ·.~he '• Daily .Sentinel "' p~· 11993 Kyger Creek' Little League Tournament I Galllpol,ls Rockies 7/l6 (Fri .~ 6PM ' 7118~ Masoa Co. Bar Ass'n . ' I Rio Grande I MasoaVFW 7/22 (Thurs .), 6PM 7/16 (Fri.), 7:30PM Masoa Westmoreland's Fruth's Pharmacy ,. • .... 7/18 Gallipolis Yankees . . v:"''' 7/17 (Sat.), lOAM 1!'2A (Sal.), 6PM Racine Rockies 7/19 (Mon.), 6PM Kyger Creek 2 7/17 (Sat.), !1:30AM Hubbard's Greenhouse 7n.2 (Thurs.), 7:30PM Middleport White Sox 1/11 (Sat.), IPM "'i:3iiPM1 7/19 IMon, Racine Athletia Kyger Creek 1 . Winner: Loser: runner-up Point Pleasant FOP . 7/17 (Sal.), 2:30PM Middleport Cardinals i 7/20 (Tue.), 6PM Home Care Med. Green 2 The Dally Sen\lnei-Pege-5 -.-Ohio Sportlight- Thursday, July 15, 1113 • 4 B.obby Allison expects to remain.a part of r.acing By PAUL NEWBERRY AP Sports Writer It's too early to discuss Bobby Allison's future, but a longtime friend expects him to remain a pan of racing. "People keep askinf me if Bobby will drop out o racing now,'' said Don Naman, director of the International Motorspons Hall of Fame in Talladega, Ala., who has known the Allisons for more t~an 30 years. "My opinion is no. I m sure Davey would want him to continue." Davey Allison , Bobby's 32year-old son, died Tuesday from injuries suffered in a helicopter crash a day earlier at Talladega Superspeedway. His funeral was scheduled for today in Bessemer, Ala. Bobby Allison, 55, has made no secret that being a car owner never filled the void left by his forced retirem.ent from mcing following a 1988 wreck. But 'he hasn't given any thought to whether he intends to remain a part of the sport he played such a major role in for the better part of three decades, his brother-in-law said. · "It's not real high on our priority list right now," Donnie Johnson said Wednesday as the family prepared to bury another son. Clifford Allison, Davey's 27-year·old brother; ·died last August in a racing crash. "Right now, we're dealing with our grief," Johnson said. As for Allison's future plans, "We'll address !hat at a later date. •' At Charlotte-based Bobby Allison Motorsports, the mood was somber but work went on as usual. 1 The entire tea·m, including driver Jimmy Spencer, was fly,ing to Alabama for the funeral before heading directly to Long Pond, Pa .. for Sunday's Miller Genuine Draft 500•. - Sports briefs- TENNIS BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) Second-seeded MaliVai Washington beat George Bezecny 6-2, 6-1 and fourth-seeded Todd Martin defeated Kenny Thome 7-6 (7-4), 6-4 in the second round of the U.S. Pro Championships. In other matches, fiflh-seeded Amos Mansdorf of Isrpel beat Bill Barber 6-1, 6-4 and sixth-seeded Bmd Gilbert defeated David DiLucia 6-2, 6-4. KITZBUEHEL, Ausuia (AP) Second-seede.d Mary Pierce of France routed· Adriana Barna of Germany 6-0, 6-1 and Barbara Scheu of Austria upset third-~ed Katerina Maleeva of Bulgaria 4-6. Team spokeswoman Carolyn Carrier sa1d she is hopeful that Allison will'return to the fold when his period of grieving is over. She pointed out that Allison' remained with !he team after Clifford died. "Racing has been his life and the life for his whole family," Carrier said. "We anticipate him coming back." Allison's tean\, which he founded in three years ago, has never won a race but is enjoying its best season. Spencer has finished hi the top five three times, including a second-place finish in the May 2 Winston SOO at Talladega, and ranks 12th in the poin~ standings. Spencer joined the team late last season shortly after Clifford Alii· son was killed. He said the death of another Allison was hard to c.ope with. "Even though the two teams were competitors, we were good friends and if we couldn't win, we hoped Davey could," Spencer said. "I think he felt the same way about his Dad •s team." Davey's team owner, Robert Yates, announced that he would not enter a car in Sunday's race at Pocono but has not decided whether to return to the track with a new driver for the July 25 DieHard SOO at TaUadega. WINNING RUN • J. T. Humphreys scores the winning run for on a wild pitchslidlng under the tag or Ty Johnson in Wednesday's semi-final game of the Bill Hubbard i.L tourney. 7{ZU('Iile.), ,;,...rm Bidwelll Pomeroy Blue Jays 1!'2A (Sal.), 7:30PM GailipQiis White Sox 7{1.1 (Wed.), 6PM Green 1 7/18 (Sun.), IPM T -Shirts & More (Point) CUT 7{)3 (Fri.), 7:30PM 48" Tuppers Plains Tigers Winner-lhird 7/25 (Sun.), 5PM 7/18 (Sun.), 2:30PM 7{Zl' Gallipolis Marlins "" . • Vinton Loser-fourth MICIIONTA• CUT 411" Wlltl11'1'trijjii1Rt Wllt:IJ This Iough model is water resistant to 300 feet Alarm. 27.9!5 W63-5074 Tonight's NL games Philadelphi1 (llc.luon 7-6) 1t San Diego (Greg Hanil 8-9), 4:05p.m. Now Yorlr (Hillmon 0.3) d cUco (Swift li ·S), -4:05p.m. s.n Fnn- Florida (Hammond 10-4) It CINCINNATI (Belobe<7-S), 7:35p.m. Pi~tcburgh (To,mlin 2-S) It Atlcntt (Giavmc 10-4), 7:40p.m. Colcndo (Blair ~6) at Chicaao (Mor1'" 6-9), I :OS p.m Houston (Drabek 7-9) al St Louia (And>• 6-l), l:lS p.m. _m; Smolll., Atlanta. I 19; 0 . Maddua, Allanu, J13; BC!Qell, San Die&o. 101; Jlar. nilch, HlltiiiAlCI, 106; T. Onoato. Pltiloddphio, 96; c.ndioai, 93. SAVES: t. SmiLh, St. T..ouil, 3Ct, Myen, Chic•ao, 2_7: Harvey, Florida, lS; BeG., SUI Fraicuco, '2A; Stan10n, Atlanu., 23; Miu:h Williomo, Pl!ilodolphio, 23: Wcucland, Montreal, 20. · lot-· BATTIMO: OloNd, Toron\o, . ~95; Seattle, .317; MeRle, Karuu' City, .316; Katcher, Boctan, .316. RUNS: White, Toronto, 68; Molitor, Toronto, 61; R. Alomcr, Toronto, 63; Tonight's AL oonwsts Lofton, CLRVELAND, 62; B.erg,, CLEVEI...AND, 61; Griffey Jr, Seattle, 60; Philli • DortroU, 60. ~: Fielder, Detroit, 77; Tettleton, California CLanaMn 9-3) at a..EVE- LAND (Maa 11-6), 7:05p.m. 01kland (Welch 6-6) 1t New York (I'<= S-8), HO p.m. Kanne City (Cone 6-11) 11 Toron\o (Oulmon 7-2), 7:3l pm. Minncaota (T•pmi 3-ll) (Muuin1 I 0-4), 7:3.5 p.m. Deuoh, 73; Belle, CLEVELAND, 72; Olerud, Toronto, 69; Th<:m11, Ctut1go, 61; 0 . V1ulhn, Milwaukoc, 68; Pllmer, Tcxu, 6.5; C"ll\Cr, Toronto, 65. It Baltim~ HITS: Olerud, Toronto, 170; McRae, KaN.u City, 110; Molkor, Toron\0, 10'7; Lorton, CLEVELAND, 10.5 ; 8aera1, CLEVELAND, 103; Griffey Jr, Se1ule, 103; R. Alomu, Toronto, 100; Phillipi, DortroU, 100. DOUBLES : Olerud , Toronto, 37; Sc.uJo (Fleming 4-1) It BOitM (Viall 5-7), 7:35p.m. O,icaso (Fernandez 10-4) 1t Milwau- · kcc (NaV1rroS-6), 8:05p.m. Detroit (Wdlc 9-4) 1t Tuu (Brown 6- 6): S:lS pm. HOME RUNS: Touletoo, DeW~ 2.4; Oonu lcz, T.a.u, 23; Belle, CLEVE- CU1 20" CUT 41" Mlt:t'DCUHttl IRIWII'II' Stores outgoing message in memory. Reg. 59.95 N43·755 Jr, Semle, 22; Palmer, Tnu, 21; O'N<rill, New Yorlr, .329; llamiliM, Milwau.kcc, .326; Lofton, CLEVELAND, .321; Ocwllcz, Tea.u, .320; Orit'Cey Jr. Montreal (D. Maninu. Ill-S) 1t Lo1 Chicogo,l. LAND, 23; Fielder, Detmi.t, 23; Griffey AL's rtrst-balf leaden AnseJca (PJ. Mutinez 6--2), 10:35 p.m. LAND, 22; Urill'ey lr, S..lllo, 22; Pld<eu, MDu.cu., 21; I arc b.od wilh 21. ." TRIPLES: L . Johnaon, Chicaao, 9; HW.c., Tau, I; Lofton, C'LEVBLAND, 7;_ Cuyler, Detroit, 7; MeRle, Kanns CJJ.1• S; Baqa, CI..EVELl.ND, S: Cora. White, Tor?nto, 26; Belle, CLEVE- Thomu, OUc.go. 20. STOLEN BASES : Curti.l, California, 37; Lo£W)n, CLEVELAND, 34: R. Alamar, Tornnto, 28; R. Hcndenan, Oakland. 21; Poloni1, Califomi1, 25; L. Johnaon, Chicago, 24; Hulae, Tuu, 19; White, Toronlo, 19. PITCHING (10 dociai0111) : Key, New York, 11·2, .146, 231; Lanpton, Califor.U., 9-3, .7l0, 2.82; Toronto, II· " u..,..._ 4, .733, 3.S4; Wirhn.an. New Ymt., S.'l, SREAT PRICE/ .727, -4.63; Mu.. ina, Baltimore, 10-4, .714, 4.10: F~andez, ChieaJO, 10-4, .714, 2.71; App1er, Kanne C1l)', 1.0-4, Cot•t/1111 t:DIIIIIflllllt:l Compander circuitry rivals corded-phone sound. 20 memories. Reg. tOI.ts ••a-•1a Fatr, Now YOlk, 111. Record your summer vacation with this feature-loaded camcorder: One-touch auto system adjusts focus, calor and ,exposure-just point and shoot! 12x zoom. Includes tripod and remote. Hurry, this special offer ends July 18. BA~G : Gal&m.&•: Col~do: .391; Me=!, Pltubwgh, .362, Kn.k, PIUiodd· High fashion Fron<ioco •.338: On«. Otiooao •.m . RUNS : Dykau1 , Phil1delphi1, 8~ ; Bundl, San Fanci.loo, 71; Kzuk, Philadcl· l)hia; 64: Bigio. Houaon, 62; D. Lewil, ~an Francisco, 57; Bl1uaer, AUant.l, S6; hy Bell, Pittsburii:J, S6; Colcnun. New . ·- Yotlr, S6. RBI: Btmda, San fnnc=ilco, 71: Oalu"P· Colondo, 6l; Dow...,, Phil.dolphU, 65; M1tt Willi1m1, San Francisco, 64; Reg. Hpar•te lle~l .. 141.11116-85112017: TANDY niMII anIHIIItrt/ """' VBA co/or 104; Knlk. Philadelphia, 103: DyiiU'I, Philotldphi.o, 103. OOtJBLBS : Bichcuc, Colorado, 26; Dylr.lltra, Phi11dclphi1, 26; Bigio, Hau~100, 25; Once, chic:1ao, 24; Bonda, San F~nciaco, 2A; ~1Aimg1, ~~~r1do, 24: Gilkey, Sl Louis, 23; Camwtl, HOUltOn, 23: TRIPLES : Coleman, New York; 7; Canilla. Colorado, 6; Morandini, PIUioddpltil, 6; D. Lowil, s.n Fnnciooo, •• 6; finley, Houaton, 6; E. Youna, Col· ....., 5; Mortin, Piuobtqh, 5. HOME RUNS: Bm•• San PnndKD, 2A; Mau Williams, San Pnncilc:o, 21 ; Justice, Atlanta, 20; Oant, Atl1nlk, 20; ... tiGrtillo,Now Yom, 20; PiUu,LooAnao' lol, 18; McGritf, San lmllo,ll. STOLEN BASES : Colemld, New YolK, 37; D. Lcwit, S..n l"nncitco, 30: Cur, l'Jqido, 21; lolforioo, SL Louit, 27; DcShield•, Monuoal, .26: Robotu, CINCJNNA11, 2.4; 1!. Do.U, Loo Anp· Ia<, 2.4. . . pn'CHINO (10 docili001): Kilo, H.... ...., 10.1, .909, 2.26; T. Onotno. PIUioddphil. 11 · 2. .IM6, l.SI; Pnn· aoco, Il-l, .112, 3.21; AYWJ, Aoloolo, 93; .750, 3.46; Oabome, St. LouiJ", 1·3, ' s.-. s.n .727,3..!7; llammtlld. Plari4o,l().l, .71~. 3.91; Olavino, A~.I0-4, .71~. 2.90. SniKI!OIITS:,Rljo, CINCINNATI, MADE IN AMERI C .l>. fJ1ie SHOE PLACE :MIDDLEPORT But business has been good so far, h'e said. . " There are those who say you're doing whatlhey'd like to do - but there also are those who condemn you. They say you just can't make a living in this business," he said. He has uied to become a good teacher and a good listener as well, he said. • "If there's one thing rw: studied in life," he said, "it's fishing, and I'm still studying.. I thought I knew a lot but it's amazing the things I've learned from fishermen who come in here. I listen and I uy to pass the things I hear from them along to other flShemien." Sports medicine clinic is slated A- three hour sports medicine clinic will be held on July 21st at 5 p.m. at Mei~s High School. The clime will be presented by · Grant Hospital's Spons Medicine staff and meet requirements for school coaches and advisors for the Ohio Department of Education . . For more information call Rick statement.'' He realizes the chance he took. · Edwards, Meigs High School Ath"I know I took a huge gamble," letic Director at 992-2158 or 992Cerosky said. "I have two chil- 6174 . Enjoy Produce at .it's Prime Summer Best Flavors! Racine Suns up mark to 5-0 $1.99 Plan benefit golf tourney We come Dr. Kr1s Murt - Announce dates for physicals 25AIHzUISX 1 ness.·· ·BOB'S MARKET SUMMER PRODUCE SALE . at ground level. Onco. OU..ao. 60; Piozzo, Loo A..d ... $8; 811well , Houston, .51; Juatice, At· llllts, .5 • JUTS: Jcffcriel; SL l...ouil, Ill; Lamn, CINCINNATI, 109; SIJweU, Hou.aton, 107: Glltnaaa, Colondo, 106; Buller, Lo1 An&elet, lOS ; Bmdl, San Fn.nciaeo, ,, ~r:rrr:rr.m NL's first-half leaden phia, .3.50; Bond1, San Fnnciaco, .3.48; )cffcriec, St. Louis, .343; McGee, S1n r· 1r .714,3.00. STRIKEOUTS : R. Johncoo, Seattle, 171; Lanaaton, California, 114; Hanson, Seattle. 107; Appier, Kanc11 Citf. J~S; Pcsm, New YOlk, 104; Finley, Califomu, 104; Key, Now Votlr, 101. SAVES: Montaomcry, Kanan City, 2l; Ollon, Boltim...., 23: Aauilm. MinnCIOU, 23; D. Ward, TOliWtto, 22; Eckm· ley, Oakl1nd, 2l; .Ruucll, Bo11on, 20: dren, a house. Truth is, I couldn't sleep for two weeks after I made . the decision to take over this busi- Bad weather hampers British Open tourney Scoreboard - BasebaWs back! - ' tonight with the consolation and Humphrey's singled for Pomeroy, . son) and walk to Michael N~nce, championship games. however, Pomeroy got out of the then rode home on an error and hit inning on a pop up. batter (Bentley). Pomeroy now led Pomeroy got two of the ruris 6-5. . The first two Racine batters back when Mike Bing walked to were fanned by Bentley, however, lead off the home half of the Ty Johnson game the Rockies one inping, theii J.T. Hl!mphreys drilled last glimmer of hope by walking in a long home run to make the 11eore . 4-2. Justin Roush made it to third !he sixth. The game ended on a lhree Wl8sisted ground out to first. before Racine retired !he side. Despite pitching weU, Ervin sufRacine was held scoreless until fered the loss, fanning three and the third when Little led off the ~.... Tree-Ripened walking two. Bentley got the save frame with a long home run. With South Carolina Homegrown in relief of winner Grant Abbott. two walks, Jeremiah Johnson They combined for seven suikeouts · walked, but was left stranded at Red Haven Yellow or White first. . and three walks. Freestone SILVER<"QUEEN Now leading S-2, Racine uied, , Other Pomeroy hitters were PEACHES Abbott and Jonathan Wyatt with but failed to hold back the Dodgers. CORN · . . Bing walked to lead off l,he third singles . .Little was 3-for-3 with a 59¢1b home run, and Ty Johnson 2-2 with frame, then Racine retired the next $2.79 Dozen 3 1/2 lb Basket two walks for Racine. two batters. L-.-""7 $1.99 '~.... The tournament will conclude Jeremiah Bentley walked, befm: Roush mashed a three run shot over the fence to tie the ganie at 5-5. Ty Johnson singled for Racine FIRST in the fourth, but was left straned. Racine starter Josh Ervin retired the Homegrown OF THE Dodgers in order in the home half Good Selection The Racine Suns senior girls ran 1/2 runner beans of the fourth. there record to a perfect 5-0 with EXTRA LARGE Red, Juicy The first two batters for Racine an II- 3 victory over Eastern. 99~1b. Various Size reached safely in the fifth frame; Racine scored first in lhe top of JUMBO INDIANA Tender Snap Little slugging a single and Ervin the second when Jodi Caldwell led Delicious being hit by a pitch. Bentley came . off the inning with a wallc, Sarnmi CANTALOUPES · eeans . WATERMELONS on in relief to suike out the side Sisson advanced her on a force, 89~ lb. and nuUify Racine's rally . Michelle McCoy reached on an With one out in the fifth inning, error, and Shelly Winebrenner wallced ·to load the bases. Beth Clark hit a long double to clear the bases for a 3-0 Racine HOn;J$!9rOwn lead. _......... SJ!1 NEW WHIT.,.__ Eastern scored once in the botHomegrown tom of the frame on a line drive by POTATOES TOMATOES Rachel Hawley. 101b. $1.99 Racine scored four times in the eased the old course spread out on 99¢ lb. SANDWICH, England (AP) or third on five hits by Sherri Stover, sandhills overlooking PegweU Bay Overnight rains and continuing Michelle Brown, Jodi Caldwell, 1/2 lb. Baske IDAHO BAKERS showers today chan~ed the nature on England's east c.oast and. the Samlni Sisson, and Shelly Winestrong wmds subs1ded customarily of the course and inVIted an Ameri0 lb. $1. 9 3. 9 brenner. . • · can move early in the ftrst round of into gentle breezes. Eastt:rn scored two in the botFairways that in practice roll1)ds lhe British Open. tom of the inning on singles by But while Larry Mize, Paul were firm ·and fast and sent shots Hawley PRODUCE PRICES IN EFFECTTHRU SUNDAY, July 18 and-Stephanie Otto. · Aiinger and other early starters skittering through the short grass Racine held Eastern scoreless took advantage of the more favor- into the knee-deep stuff, becam.e TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: rest of !hey way. Tassi Cumable scoring conditions, the rain softer, more forgiving. Shots h1t the 2400 Eastern Avenue (across from KMart) into the proper places tended to mins added an RBI single in the clogged and delayed traffiC . G$11lipolis, OH • (614).446-1711 sixth to !!i ve Racine an insurance With tens of thousands of auto- · stay there. .... .................. run. Racme added another couple mobiles winding through 11-foot runs in the sevenlh when a runner 1/4 Mile Nol'lh of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge wide medieval lanes ih Sandwich rerched on an error, Michelle and Deal, and over the similarly Mason, wv • (304) 773-5721 Brown walked, and Jessika Codner narrow fann roads le;uling to Royal Check Our Our Mason Store ... We've Expand9d had a two RBI double. St. George's, a 20-minute drive Another run came' home when To Make Your Shopping More Enjoyable/ OPEN70AYS became an Mur trek. Caldwell knocked home another A WEEKI - FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTEDAt their destination, spect;ltors A mixed golf scramble to bene- run with a sacrifice fly. dressed in rain sear. rubber boots fit Joe HiU will be held on July and sporting umbrellas, found a 24th llnhe Meigs County Golf quagmire of slick, slippery mud Course. Hill is the 14 year old son around the clubhouse and exhibi- ' of former Meigs County businesstion tents. man Pat and Nancy Hill of Unpleasant lind inconvenient as Pomeroy and is suffering from a it may have been for the hardy very rare form of cancer. The tourspectators, however, the chilly. wet nament will be a mixed scramble weather was nothing but a benefit with a blind draw. Price is $45 per to the 156 men chasing the title in golfer, not $40 as reponed earlier. the oldest of all golf's champi- That includes can, steak dinner and ,,. onships. · beverages. Fot more information oc . ~ And the principal beneficiary to sign up call the Meigs County was the American contingent, Golf Course at 992-6312. Tee off which has won only one of !he last will be at 9:00. En·try fee can be nine British Opens. paid anytime at the Meigs County The rain changed, softened and Golf Course. BY SCO'IT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Oven:oming a 4-0 deficit in the fust inning, !he Pomeroy Dodgers came back to claim a 6-5 win over Racine in Wednesday's semi-final of the Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League tournament ·at Syracuse's King Field. Pomeroy ndw advances to tonight's championship game with Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse at 7:15. Racine was to meet Nelsonville in the consolation game at 6 p.m .. however, Monday's rain delay forced Nelsonville to bow out·of the tournament. Format changed. Racine was awarded third place, and the last two losers in the preceding brackets will be given the · opportunity to play for fourth place. The 6 p.m. consolation ,game will now pit the Gallipolis Yankees against . the Chester Raiders for fourth place. '' Racine Rocky player Steven Boso led off the game with a single, foUowed by a single by Benji Manool and an error on the hit Ty Johnson walked, PhiUip Harris was hit by • pi~h, ;\l~d Jesse Little singled home lwo runs. Another run came home on a fielder's choice hit by Adam Williams.. Racine filled the bases to end the frame on another hft batter (Jeremiah John- 1/11 (Sal.), 4PM 7117 (Sat.~ 5:30PM AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Ron Cerosky has a quick answer for those who say he's living a drearil: "Sometimes, I tell them it's a • dream, all right, a bad dream," Cerosky said. He was kidding, son of. ~eros ky, 31, runs Ron 's BassN-Bait near Ponage Lakes. He previously worked in the maintenance and construction indusuies. · "I just said the heck with it, with the various jobs," Cerosky said. " This is no gold mine, I'm not going to be buying any mansions or even a new Ranger boat next week, but it's something I've always wanted to do and I'm doing iL" Seven days a week he is up in the early morning and off to tend to the needs of the fishermen. If there's nobody around with fish stories to tell and retell, he is home by 7:30 in the evening, 5:30 on Sunday, so he can rest up to do it all over again in 10 hours. When he goes to fish in a tournament, usually on the weekend, his wife, Sue, runs the store. She is good-natured about it, maybe because she knows there's going to be an end to i~ one way or TAKES A CUT - Jeremiah Johnslin or the Rockies takes a cut another, in no more than four years. in Wednesday's semi-final 'game. "I told Sue that I would either be making a living off fishing by the time I was 35 or I would get out of it," he sai~. "That was a stupid Pomeroy Dodgers, Syracuse team gain Hubbard finals 1{)3 (Fri.), 6PM Village Pizza Inn (Point) • --~ .......... .,....... •• ,1 • . Beginning Friday, spans physi- High School faU spons, girls' vol· cals for !he Southern Local School leyball and boys' football, have Disuict will be held at the office of been set for next Tuesday at the school. · Dr. Douglas Hunter acco~ding to highRecently hired Southern High the following schedule: tomorrow, School football coach Scott WickFtiday, July 16, 1993, I p.m. to 5 p.m.-7th and 8th grade girls and line h8S' announce.d that all boys boys; Friday, iuly'23, 1993, I p.m. grades 7-12 interested in playing 10 5 p.m.-9th and lOth grade girls football this season should report to and boys; and Friday, July 30, the fooiball building for a team I ~93, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.-lith and meeting next Tuesday. July 20 at 7 p.m. All players are expected to IZ..th gra~ girls and bqysfi"" Athletes must bnrt~ a SJ?O~ts auend the informational meeting so physical card completed and stgned tllat Southern can begin preparing . by a parent or legal ~dian and for the upcoming season. Southern Varsity . volleyball wear shorts and tee shuts. Physics! c8rds will bt available at the high coach Jenny Roush has announed school or at Dr. Hunter's office that aU Soulhem girls, grades 7-12, prior to the exams. Examinati.O!lll intereSted in playing volleyball this wiU be done free of charge on lhese fall should report to the Southern gym at5 p.m. Tuesday, July 20. ~daysooly . Players should also note that ' free physicals are being slated each 'reams to meet . Friday at Dr. Hunter's office. -Team meetings for Southern . 1 Pleasant Valley Hospitallntroduces' Krts G. Murthy, M.D. as the newest member of our medical staff. Dr. Murtlly Is a neurologist spedallzlng In the diagnosis and treatment of diseases and disorders of the brain and nerves. His office In Suite 13 of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building provides patients with convenient access to th.e hHech diagnostic Imaging services of the PVH Radiology Department, lndudlng MRI, MRAnglogri)PhY. SPECT Nuclear Medidne, CT Scanning and EMG, all of which will aid him lilthedlagnoslsofa wide variety of neurological dlsorders.lndudlng stroke. headaches and pain , dementia, . epilepsy, myopathy (multiple sclerosis, mysthenla gravis, etc.) and other movement disorders such as Parkinson's Disease. For appointments, call (304) 675-255 L Wetcomi;'-:!O,th'e family of professionals. Dr. Murthy! .... . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The family of professionals 252'0 VaHey Drive. Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) S75-4340 �• Page ' 6 'T'h8 Daily Sentinel NFL training roundup By MICHAEL FLAM Associated Press Writer Jim Finks took over as president and general manager of New Orleans seven years ago, fighting for the Saints' football respeCtability. One year, a 12-3 record and a playoff berth later, Finks won thl!t fight. On Thursday. he resiped from the NFL team to spend hos energies fighting for his life. Finks was diagnosed with lung cancer in early May, and his roles in the front office were assumed by owner Tom Benson. Benson will continue in those capacities as Finks continues his reovery. "I have received good reports from my doctors,'' Finks, 65, said Wednesday in a statement issued by Benson. ' 'There is an opportunity for me to fight this disease, and that's what I intend to do." Finks, who came within three votes of becoming NFL commissioner in 1989, will continue t~ serve as a consultant to the Saints and as a member of its board of directors. "I've got seven-plus years of blood, sweat and tears invested with the Saints," Finks'· statement said. "I'm proud to continue to be involved, and very proud of the people now running the organization."' . Benson said "the door would be open" if Finks decided later to return to the club in some capacity. Vice President Jim Miller, who has been handling many of. Finks' day-to-day duties during his absence, will concentrate on contract negotiations as the Saints prepare to open preseason training Friday. San Francisco 49ers' Steve Young became the NFL's hoghest paid player when the tl:am and his agent reached agreement on a five-year contract worth $26.5 million. . The two sides reached the accord after a lengthy negotiating session wednesday betwee~ Leigh Steinberg, Young's agent, and club president Carmen Policy. The tallcs were held at the club's headquarters in Santa Clara. "Leigh and I just fini~hed approximately 9 1!2 hours or negotiations during. which the 49ers paid for ~~~ch,. and much more I might add, Pohcy saod. . , Youpg, last season's pass)ng · ieader and MVP, was scheduled to arrive at the 49ers' training camp toda~ to sign the deal, whicb. ~jll pay him an average of $5.3 molhon a year. That surpasses the avcr~ge $4.8 million _annual compensatoon of Denver's John Elway, according to Steinberg. , Chicago Bears Stan· Thomas, offensive tackle, · was arrested on a drunken driving charge just after midnight neat a northwest Illinois suburban shopping maD. Thomas was arrested after he .drove his Mercedes through a red light and onto the shoulder of the road, police said. Cleveland Browns Owner Art Modell said he is stepping down as chairman of the NFL broadcasting committee. "I have enjoyed the last 30 years working on NFL television matters," Modell told commissioner Paul Tagliabue in a letter. "In that time, we have experienced an extraordinary growth of exposure and revenue. Needless to say, my interest in the league's welfare, and in particular that of the Cleveland Browns remains unabated." Dallas Cowboys Alan Veingrad, veteran offensive lineman, he has decided to retire. Cowboys coach Jimmy Johnson said Veingrad, an eight-year veteran, called him and said he has decided to go into private business. The 6-5, 280-pound Vcingrad played both guard and tackle in a backup role during the 1992 Super Bowl season. He was obtained in 1991 from the Packers through Plan B.. Miami Dolphins Philadelphia Eagles running back Keith Byars has signed a twoyear contract with the Miami Dolphins, the Dayton Daily News reported today. Byars, a former star at Ohio State, was a free agent after seven seasons with the Eagles and had until today to either sign with a new team or stay in Philadelphia. Terms of the contract were not known. Byars made just short of $1 million in his last year with the Eagles. In seven seasons, Byars gained 3,532 yards catching passes and 2,672 yards as a rusher. Sports briefs BASEBALL LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tom Lasorda, whose 17 years as manage~ of the Los Angeles Dodgers is second among active field leaders in pro sports with one team, had his contract extended through next season. Don Shula has coached the Miami Dolphins for 23 years. . . Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio . By The Bend Howsam says he regrets Schott's · appr~val CIFlCINNATI (AP)- A new book about Marge Schott quotes former Cincinnati Reds president Bob Howsam as sarog he regrets urging baseball ' s leaders to approve the ream's sale to Schott. "It was the worst mislike I ever made in baseball," Howsam said. "She has made Cincinnati the laughingstoCk of baseMll.'' The book, "Marge Schou: Unleashed," also challenges Schott's assertion that her 1984 Kenwcky governor, had offered tO beina moved to Kentucky. buy . the team. But William William Williams and his brothWilliams said he told Chandler dur· er James sold the Reds to Schott, ing their lunch meeting that the who owned a minority share of the Williams brothers wanred the club franchise, in December 1984. The kept in Cincinnati. book reports that the brothers "We didn't have to sell the would not have sold the baUclub to team, but we decided .we'd like to owners who intended to move it · sell it," the book quotes Williams out of Cincinnati. _ as saying. "She didn't save the Louisville Cardinals owner A. team for Cincinnati. She probably Ray Smith and Happy Chandler, a believes it now. But that wasn't a former baseball commissioner and bit true. The team wasn't going to purchase of the ream saved it from try to find alternatives to make it work." . His alternative: remake the roster with names~like John Roper, Larry Luebbers, Spradlin, Keith · Gordon, Jack Daugherty. Players eager to make an impact - eager to win. "That's why we've brought up so many pitchers and selecred the players we brought up - Anderson, Spradlin, Luebbers, who have never been here before," Bowden said. "They were brought up to bring in some new, young blood and to try to improve the chemistry of this ballclub.'' Look for these unknowns to become mainstays in the second half, especially the pitchers. The Reds are in fifth place, 14 1!2 games back in the NL West, so they might as well find out about some of their minor leaguers. The veterans haven't panned outCincinnati's 4.17 staff earned run average is fifth-worst in the NL. The lcids can't do much worse, and they!ll be learning in the process. "When we left spring training, we felt we had a starting staff that would comoete in the division. Unfortunateiy. it dido 't work out that way," Bowden said. "We ~idn't get the solid starting pitchmg. . "That's the area we're:going to focus most of our attention on, to improve the pitching.'' The newcomers have contributed already. Luebbers has won his first two starts· that's two-thirds of John Smiley's total for the first half; Roper won his debu~ Service won in relief; Spradlin has a save; and Bobby Ayala has become one · of manager Davey Johnson's most dependable relievers. It's been interesting to watch the clubhouse transformation. It's no longer just a room of dejected vet- 1 .·9 92·2155 Page-7 Boyer competes i~ scholarship pageant An area girl participared in the "Miss Teenage Ohio and Indiana Scholarship Pageant" the past weekend. Tonya Boyer, 14, was a conrestant in the pageant held at the Marriott in Cincinnati July 9-11. Tonya was chosen, along with 34 other contestants, from a f.el!l of 1,500 applications. At the state - pageant, she participated in rehearsals ·and interviews that culminated on Sunday with a group dance production and personal interview. Tonya was chosen as the top twenty finalist Tonya, a recent graduate of,Sts. Peter and Paul, Wellston "will anend Wellston High School ill the fall. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrance Boyer, Ewington, Tonya was sponsored by Jackson County Banks, merchants and friends; Gallia County Banks, merchants and friends; Meigs County "Losing is no fun," said AllStar oulfielder Bobby Kelly, one of the most productive starters. "You've got to go out there, but it's not fun going out there when you're that far behind. It's not the Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and tbe day or that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in tbe cal· endar. · It hasn't been the same since the wave of newcomers. For wharever reasons, there's been an upswing, "We're playing better now," Rijo said. "There's a little bit better attitude." Hemlock grange holds barbecue <: - I I * Comfort/Convenience Group ** Light Group Elec. Rear Window Defroster * Decklid Luggage Rack * Elec. AM/FM Stereo (ass. * 1 Spoke Aluminum Wheels * 2.3L HSC 14 Engine ** Cleorcoat Automatic Transaxle Paint • * Air Condition POMEROY • The Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee wiD meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the Carpenters Hall. be a round and, square dance Friday at the Tuppers Plains VFW Hall from 8-11 :30 p.m. with music by CJ and the Country Gentlemen. Melvin Cross will be the caller. ' POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of AA and AlAnon will LONG BOTIOM - Faith Full THURSDAY meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Gospel Church in Long Bottom MIDDLEPORT - Vacation Heart Catholic Church. Call 992- will have preaching and singing Bible School at Victory Baptist 5763 for more information. Friday at 7 p.nt. with Pastor Steve Church in Middleport through FriReed and local singers. Public STIVERSVILLE - Brother invited. Fellowship will follow. day from 6:15·8:45 p.m. nightly. Balloons will be released after the William Villers, Elizabeth, W.Va., worship service on Sunday. The will s~ at·the Stiversville Word POMEROY - Trinity Church theme is "Digging for God's of Faoth Church on Thursday at senior choir, chicken and noodle Truth" and dinosaurs will be fea- 7:30p.m. Pastor David Dailey dinner, Friday, .10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. tured. Transportation wiD be avail- invites the public. Hotdogs, chicken sandwiches, cole able by calling Dwight Ashley at slaw, desserts and beverages availRUTLAND -- Leading Creek able, $2.50 per quart. Proceeds go 992-6926. Conservancy District meets Thurs- toward the carillons for the church. ANTIQUITY - Vacation bible day at 5 p.m. at the office. Public school at Antiquity Baptist Church, welcome. SYRACUSE - Holy Ghost Tent Thursday through Sunday from 9 Revival, Friday through July 22, FRIDAY a.m. to noon. Theme is The Great 7:30 p.m. between Syracuse and - There will be a Racine. Southern Gospel Music CHESTER Dinosaur Hunl Classes for ages six . through high school. Call Terry special meeting of Shade River with Gary Clum . Lodge No. 453, F&AM, Chester, Shain, 949-2864 for information. Friday at 7:30 p.m. with work in SATURDAY REEDSVILLE - Olive Town- · the fellow craft degree. RefreshRUTLAND - There will be a ship zoning commission meets ments. All fellow craft degrees dance at the Rutland American Thursday at 8 p.m. at the invited. Legion Hall on Saturday from 9 Reedsville Fire House. p.m. to I a.m. with music by Pure TUPPERS PLAINS - There will Coq~try and Then Some. Public American pitchers. Iowa's ·Kevin Roberson hit a two·run homer':to left in the fourth, and Steve Pegues of Las Vegas and Ryan Thompson of Norfolk hit baclc-to-baclc solo homers to left in the sixth. The teams combined for 25 hits. The Americans got solo homers from former California Angels first baseman Lee Steven$ (Syracuse) in the seventh and Drew Denson of Nashville in the eighth. The win went to Nationals starter Roy Smith of Buffalo. 1..: Wednesday ·with Dr. Kenny McComas . Doug McComas is music evangelist and will present a concert on Sunday at 6 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Revival at Victory Baptist Church in Middleport will be Sunday through TOPICS BY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE '· PHARMACISTS Double delight: mora wom111 are having twlno: 22.3 plllra p..- thou••nd llv• blrtho. Doctor• note th•t older mothera - 1111d •r• mor• of them today - are mora likely to r•leue multiple -s111• •t ovulllllon. ••• ov-elght teenager• carry • rlok of health problema •• they 111'older, even II they allm down later In life, according to the USDA Human Nutrition Rea-ch Canter on Aging at Tullo Unlverllty. TONY A BOYER friends; Vinton County family and friends. th•,. ••• VItamin C may help reduce the rlak of coron•ry heart dlaeau, Medical World N.w• reportt. II worko •• •n ~~ntloxldent to kMp LDL cholaaterol (the bad kind) from IMlng depoaltad In 1M -rl••· Some auntcraana can produce Irritation wod other akin reaction• In uaara whom bacoma ••naltiDd to certain chemlc•la In them. Smart move: II you're travellnga~ad, taka • bn~nd you know with you. Community Calendar same.'' 1•: Revival starts Sunday ••• 1..: Y TOPAZ GS CALL DAVE or P.J. TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION Thursday, Ju1y·1s, 1993 , crans. 1\.. 1 The Meigs County;Fair·Tab Is.C-oming, Augu·st 13, 1993. Advertising DeadUne Is August ·s, 1993._ ..The-Daily Sentinel ' BALLOON TOSS • A highlight or the numerous Fourth or July activities at Overbrook Center In Middleport was the water balloon toss. Here Mac McMi~ion prepares to send his nying. National League's AAA All-Stars romp 14-3 ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Sports Stadium that was made even - The bat of Richmond's Ryan more treacherous by the 25-to-30 Klesko and a brutal breeze to left mile-per-hour wind blowing out to powered the National League to a left. 14-3 win over the American Klesko, however, needed little League in the Class AAA All-Star help. game here Wednesday night. He singled high of the right field Klesko, a sixth 1round draft pick wall in the Nationals' five-run secby A~anta in 1989 who has hit 15 ond inning, drilled a homer through homers at Richmond this season, the wind over the right-center field continued his sizzling summer with wall in the fourth and then hit a two homers, a double and single solo shot to left in the seventh. that produted for RBis. The Nationals hit five homers K.lesko's wind-blown double off and finished with 17 hits off six the ba$C of the left field wall in the first inning set the pace for a steady stream of shots by the Nationals in the hiller-friendly Albuquerque . a Reds looking for help from younger players CINCINNATI (AP) - Picture this: a sizzling July afternoon . A fifth-place team with J double-digit deficit Veterans ayoiding the field as long as possible. . A fresh-faced relief pitcher named Jerry Spradlin heads for the field, bat in harlll. He wants to take batting practice. The veterans talk him out of it - well, they simply teD him there wiD be no batting practice this day. Not for relief pitchers, anyway. Too hot. That scene tells you what's been wrong with the Cincinnati Reds and what's been going right for them lately. Unhappy with the attitude of his $42.8 million ballclub, general manager Jim Bowden decided to freshen it up just before the AllStar break. The NL's highest-paid lineup got younger - and bettef, winning seven of 10. Coincidence? Bowden doesn't think so. "We have on; of the largest payrolls in baseball, and is that one of the reasons, that n's maybe affected their approach? I can't answer that," he said. "But I know one thing: If it doesn't work, you leave Cincinnati, if we could help it " - Cincinnati Post sporiSwriter Mike Bass wrore the book, which was released Wednesday. The book also quotes former manager Lou Piniella as saying Schott occasionall7 got upset and told him she hoped the Reds would lose. · "A couple of times, she called me right before ballgames, right before we went out on the field, and said, 'I hope you guys lose.' She was upset at ihings - at p,layer or whatever," Piniella said. 'It geis you down a little biL" In February, baseball's exccu· live council suspended Schott for a year and fined her $25,000 for using racial slurs against blacks, Jews and Asians. Schott, 64, did not return telephone calls to her Cincinnati office or home Wednesday. THE 1993 II • Thursday, July 15, 1993 tOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $12,802.00 YOUR PRICE ONLY S9,651.1 0* 'REBATE INCLUDED. TAX. TrrLE AND FEES EXTRA Hemlock Grange held a regular meeting recently with a barbecue rib dinner served to 20 members and four guests. All officers were present anf the fourth degree was presented for inspection. The legislative report was given by Ziba Midkiff on the recent raUy of the Ku Klux Klan in Meigs county. Projects for the Meigs County Fair were discussed. Birthdays for the month of July are Bob and Golda R:eed and Hilber Quivey. Reported sick were Libby Roberts, James Weber, Ola Sinclair, Octa Ward, Dave McConnayhay. and Leo Story. The Literary program and a reading on inspection was given by Jessie While. The theme of the program was "Inspection". A special song titled "Song of Peace" was sung by several members. A reading caUed "Purchase of a car or a cow" was given by Ziba Midkiff, and a skit .was given by Wallace and Muriel Bradford. The water drinlcing contest was· won by Golda Reed. A reading was also given by Rosalie Story called "Hello, Remember Me' . The report on the upcoming convention in Cleveland was given by Patty Dyer, and' the rating received for i.nspection was annunced as being very good. Hemlock Grange is scheduled to visit Star Grange August 7, 1993. _ In closing, "Parting Hymn" was sung by members. invited. SALEM CENTER - The Salem Township Voluntezr Fire Department will have an oce cream social Saturday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. There wiD be 'refreshments and live entertainmen~ inchlj!ing Sheila DeLayn and more. A new eaaler-to·lake pill It · being developed at the Olilahoma Sciences Center, Oklahoma City. Geladn •net aug• beae will rrnoltln the mouth. ... Whafa new In medicine? We keep up with thellllaat devalopmente, tha.IMttor to aerve you Ill. .. 5W •~HEP LDHSE Pha,-mocy __ ... f_,_ . ._..,_ LONG BOTTOM - There will be a hymn sing at the Hazel Community Church in Long Bonom on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with Linda Damewood. Etsel Hart, pastor, invites the public. Everyone welcome. KMIMIIIIII' 0 ..................... .._ ........ , ,.... 5 fl. M C::..... 111111. A. Pit ........, 1-LIII.to•,ao ,.... PAESCRif'TIONI E. II•• M 1112·:11U 011. 0,00-Niflll· ... MIDDLEPORT - Miracle Crusade with Michael Vance, evan~e­ list, Saturday, 2 p.m., Meigs Jumor High Auditorium:-Call 471-3036 for information. TAR HOLLOW - Cundiff.Family reunion, Saturday, Tar Hollow State Park, 9 a.m. Call Charlie Cundiff at 367-7001. PUTNAM COUNTY - Liberty Mountaineers will perform Saturday at the Visco Campgrounds in Putnam County. Day~ of Summer! Whew! It's HOT outside.,And so are the deals this week at Rutland Furniture. Two Days Only! This Friday and Saturday, July 16th & 17th. · . Hot,Su_m mer THESE PRICES ARE ON FIRE! aua~ti.ties are ltmtted. Those Lazy, Hazy, Crazy PRICED BELOW COifPARABLY FEATURED IIODELSI HEAVY om WASHERS • BIG LOAD DRYERS Slsslns! ....,r,t.t:J ~.£ •AIR CONDITIONERS REFRIGERATORS DISHWASHERS BUNK BEDS DINETTES LAMPS v.t-'' IY~-9.r SOFAS r II\ n ,. ., , •, WORKHORSE BUNK BEDS BEANBAGS DRYERS DAYBEDS FREEZERS HIDE·A·BEDS GUN CABINETS Birchfield reunion held , The Birchfield family recen~y held a reunion at the New Haven Parle. Attending were Velma and Alva Luckeydoo, Letan, West Virginia, Charlotte, Everett', and Michael Giant, Debbie, Marlin, and Samuel Evans, Racine, P~mela Smith, Shayne Davis, Hockingport, Janey, Eugene, and Randy Birchfield, Ricky and Andrew Birchfield, Rutland, Brad and Tim Knotts, Pomeroy . ·Recognized as the oldest male was Alva. Luckeydoo, the oldest female was Velma Luclceydoo, and the youngest was Samuel Evans. ... • Oel••e easy-clean styling STOREWIDE SAVINGSHUGE SELECTION I • We Ale Open Mon. thru Sllt.'8:30-5 Clou lit Noon on Thu111day 7 Showroom• Creclt Terms FREE Debvery 90 Days s- as CaD Lay-aways Avalable RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·2211 - rio 11 Warehouaea 1·800.837·1217 ,.-.AIN STREET - RUTlAND, OHIO ' ' pre-washing • Unsurpassed capacity flllllnclng Available With Approved Credit DELIVERY RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·2211 1·800·937·8217 show~oom• MAIN STREET • RUTLAND, OHIOw.,.~~u- , �• "· Ohio 1993 Harrisonville reunion ·attracts 82 alumni ATIEND GRADUATION- Clara Powell, Racine, recently traveled to Georgia to attend the graduation or her granddaughter Arlene Andre. Arlene received an associates degree In Liberal Arts from Reinhart College In Waliska, Georgia. \Wille at Reinhart, she maintained a perfect grade point average aitd was named to th~ dean's list. Clara traveled to Georgia 'with Attending Harrisonville-Scipio alumni recently were Stella Diehl Atkins, Rutland, Leah Cain Williams, Pomeroy, class of 1928; Ama Bowen Halliday,.J?exter, class or 1929; Pauline Halliday Atkins, Rutland, class or 1930; Kenneth Markins, Racine, Eunice Wya~t Chase, Nakomis, Florida, Mary Welslt Woodyard, Columbus, Ralph Asbury, Rural Retreat, Vir· gima, Selah Morris Wyatt, San, dusky, class of 1933; Frederick 0. Whaley, Palm Harbor, Florida, class of 1935; Eleanor Gilkey Uptilgraff, Birmingham, Alabama, class of 1936; Margaret Whaley Kostival, Athens, Juanila :aan Richards, Dayton, James Reeves, Alexandria, Tranville Reeves, Albany, Cecil Morris, Canton , 1937; Leodell Davidson, Rutland; Clinton Gilkey, Albany, Alice zGilkey Whaley, Palm Harbor. Florida, Mary Virginia Hull Gibson, Harrisonville, class of 1938; Charles Alkire, Racine, Lennie Jewell, Pomeroy, Elizabeth Lambert Ward, Hilliard, class of 1940; Robert Alkire, Harrisonville, Frances Gilkey Alkire, Harrisonville, Gladys Hull Cumings, Pomeroy, class of 1942; Virginia Allcire Burke, Pomeroy, class of 1943; Howard Gillcey, Columbus, class of 1944; Mary Ann Throckmorton Whitlock, Columbus, class of 1945; Lena Alkire Hewitt, Columbus, Kathryn Wyatt Ash, her daughter to complete a five generation group at the graduation ceremony. Those attending were Clara Powell, her daughter Mil· dred Orr, granddaughter Arlene Andre, great granddaughter ·Sherri Vovine, and great great granddaughters Thera and Erica Atwood. Pic· tured L-R, front, Thera Atwood, Arlene Andre, Erica Atwood. Back, Clara Powell, Sherri Vovine, Mildred Orr. " Garden club highlights Midnight Clogger.s-to 'choosing and using' pots take the stage at fair ,,> The Star Garden Club met the outside wall of the pot. Care recently at Norman and Allegra must be taken not to over-water plants in plastic pots. If one is Hill's shelter house. For devotions, the hostess read going 10 be away, a plastic pot will "For Being Kind" and "My Happi· hold moisture lon~er. Another ness." Eight members and one advanlage is the vanety of beautiguest answered the roll call "My ful colors of the plastic pots. And being lighter in weight they can be Favorite Picnic Food". located in places not suitable to Mildred Jeffers and Allegra Hill heavy pots. ; spent an evening recently with the Neva N.icholsort read an anicle Wilksville Garden Club at the group's open meeting. President on ''The Buying Tips and Care of Pauline Atkins announced the Rut- Hydrangea." When buying, look land Garden Club would have a for bushy plants with dark green flower show July 29. Neva Nichol- leaves and stiff stalks. Locate in a son, Allegra Hill and Pauline cool light spol or place outdoors in Atkins furnished flowers for the shade. In summer the tempera· tute should not b.e above 68 chwches in lhe area. degrees farenheit and in winler, Sharon Jewell reported on the keep !he temper,ature at approxitopic "Choosing and Using the mately 40 degrees farenheit. Water Right Plant Container." It was · daily after firs! flower beds appear. noted that clay pots are best for in winter, give only enough water plantS that are susceptible to overto keep the plant from drying out. watering. Air in the soil is v,ital and Hydrangea thrives best in a mixture the clay pot quickly absorbs oxyof potting soil and spagnum. For gen. If the plant is over fenilized, a white residue collects on the inside blue flowers, add two pams of sulrim or a green residue collects on pHate of arnonia per quart of water. if the soil is alkaline, the flowers will be pink. Pauline Atkins displayed a table arrangement of lilies. Neva Nicholson drew the hostess gift. The·hint for the day was to plant sweet·peas in the· rail or' the The Golden Rule Sunday school spring as ear~y as ground can be class of the Middleport First Bap- wotlced. Others present were Virginia tist Church met recently at the Reibel residence following chwch Nelson, Martha Chapman, Wanetta Radekin, and a guest Cheryl Jewservices. The monthly outing for June ell. The next meeting is scheduled. was hosted by the Reibel family as members traveled to Howes Grove for AugustS at the home of Pauline in Belpre for a picnic. Manning Atkins wilh Pauline and 'daughter Kloes asked the blessing. Follow- Sharon Jewell as hostesses. ing the picnic, the class members . went to Parker~burg, We_s t Virginia where a nver boat nde was take~ from Point park to Blennerhassett Island. The group lOured the historic Blennerhassett Mansion located on the island. Those attending were Coke and Jack Ambrose, Lawrence Eblin, Donna Grinstead, Manning and June Kloes, John and Glenna Reibel, Norman and Sis VanMatre, and Dale Walburn. The Kloes family will host the July meeting. Golden rule meeting·held· Every year since '1988, Bruce Wolfe, fonnerly of Racine, has pre-' sented his clogging performance group, The Midnight Clog(!ers, at the Meigs County Fair's hlllstage in performan~e, and this · ~ear ?'~I be no excepUon, Wolfe will re)Om the group on stage ~or one perfo~c manc.e only at thiS year's fa1r A,~gust 18, at 9 p.m. . Wolfe has been working at the Walt Disney World Resort's magic Kingdom Entertainment department as a dancer for _two_ yea~s now, and has appeared mP.1sney s Christmas and Easter t_elevised parades since his migration to Florida, as wello-u-performs daily in the Magic Kingdom park in parades as a Calypso dancer, specia! filming projects, and in several shows at D1sney. He has been a part of Disney shows that have served as entertainment for such well known personalities as Nell Carter, Hulk Hogan, Michelle Pfeifer, Dori Johnson, Vanna White, Sandi Patty; Betty White, Joey Lawrence, and even Michael Jackson. Wolfe will be arriving here sometime mid August to rehearse wlth his clogging group for their 1993 Meigs County Fair Show·. The show will include will include never before seen dance numbers, special effects, and dazzling. costumes. The Midnight Cloggers · have toured the Eastern part of the United States for the past four years and returned from perfonning at Dollywood in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee, doing three shows a day for three days. The fair show is approximately 50 minutes long and will highlight such new numbers as "Go Away", "Twilight Zone", "I Feel Lucky", "Under the Sea", and several Disney favorites . , Dayton, Don Gibson, Athens, class of 1946; Dena Chase Parsons, Dayton, Richard Parsons, Dayton, Dalores Woods King, Pomeroy, class of 1947. Helen Alkitc Pickens, Racine, Bertha Douglas Gibson, Athens, Lao Lambert, WorthinJ10i!, class of I ~48; Rosella Dorgan Birchfield, Albany, class of 1950; Pansey Turner Jordan, Pomeroy, FloraF!ora Douglas Osborne, Albany, class of 1951; James Bor; gan, Lancaster, c~ of 1952; Russell Mason, Cbll1cotbe, class of 1953; Joann Lambert Gillogly, Albany, class of 1954; Larry Clark, Middleport, class of 1956; Connie Carsey Chapman, Pomeroy, Anna King Shuler, Racine, 'Rachael Burbridge Lefebre, Pomeroy, Sadie Carr, Pomeroy, class or 1957; Virgil Reeves, Albany, class of 1959; Jay Wiseman Clark, Middleport, Harold Grahm, ·Pomeroy, class of 1960. There was a total of 82 alumni and guets in attendance. The dinner was served by Wilson's Catering of Point Pleasant, West Virginia. The invocation was given by James Asbury United Methodist Women, Syracuse, recently met at the home of Mary Lisle with a · carry-in dinner at noon. The blessing was given by Reverend Deroo Newman. A short business meeting was conducted by president Hope Moore. She discussed the baby quilt project and kits for the Festi· val of Sharing to be held in September in Athens. The remain- ing blessing boxes were collected. A freewill offering and birthdays were taken as well as 15 shut-in , · calls. A dinner was served to Rev. Deroo Newman, who also played several selections on the piano, Elma Louks, Marie Houdashelt, Lettie Spencer, Helen Teaford, Irene Parker, Hope Moore, Mary Cundiff, Beulah Ward, and hosteSS Mary Lisle. Announcement HARRISONVILLE • Har, ri.sonville Lodge 411, friendship mght, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. Potluck dinner. Bring a c~vered dish. Everyone welcome. HOLY GHOST TENT REVIVAL JULY 16·22 - 7:30 P.M. SOUTHERN GOSPEL MUSIC With Evangelist, G~ry Clum Anointed Ministries 11. 124 betwien Syracuse and Racine Come and lnJoyl HOLZER CLINI is pleased to announce the REOPENING of the Holzer Clinic .Optical Department on Th~sday,'July 15, 1993 Ophthalmologists How)rd Greene, M.D., and N. Bozldr, M.D., are joined by Optician Kent Saunders to offer you one stop eye·care service. Check us Out! 0 0 0 0 Complete eye-examination Full line offrames and lenses Contact Lenses Reasonable prices 0 One-stop convenience Asbury Methodist women ·hold meeting The Borg8n, a 1952 grildlll!le With three · vocal solos. Donations were given for the scholarship fund. Door prizes were awarded to persons · with the name of a flower on their program. Gifts were donated bJ Dan's, Pomeroy Flowet Shop, Frances Florist, Wilda Wiseman, Quality Print Sbop, Rutland Fll'lli· ture, Clark's Jewelry, and Fruth Pharmacy. · . · . New offiCCfS were elected were Harold Grahm, president, Pansey . Jordon, vice president, Gladys . Cumings, secretary, Larry Clarlc, treasurer. The association donated funds to the school, tO be used for an intercom. The music for lhe evening was provided by Alvin Chutes Bond. The invocation was given by Pauline Atkins, Chester D of A meet , The Chester Council No. 323 Daughters of An'lerica met.recently at the hall with councilor Virginia Lee. Pledges to the Christian and American nag were given and the first stanza of The Star Spangled Banner was sung by those attending. · Verses were read from Psalm 27: 1-3, the minutes were read and approved, the roll call was given, and the Lord's Prayer was read. TO PERFORM - Mkldlebrancb Bluegrass wiD perform durIt was reported that Goldie KraiDJI Saturday's festival for the Bedford TOWDShlp Volunteer Fire · comberger, Ruth Smith, .Alta Bal· Department Committee. lard, and Ella Osborne have all returned from the hospital, while Dorothy,' Ritchie is staying at Mount Carmel Hospital. Also noted was the death of Ja,nette Blour. Cards may be sent to lodge members Ida Morris who is staying at the Pomeroy Nutsing and RehaThe Bedford To_wnship Volun- proceeds go to lhe Bedford Town- bilitation. Center in Pomeroy, and teer Fire Department Committee ship Volunteer Fire Department Ada VanMeter who is stayin~ at Overbrook Center in Middleport. will be holding a benefit on Satur- Committee. Kathryn Baum read the auditing day from 2 p.m . to 8 p.m. at the A car show will be held by report and the l)leeting was closed Ohio Valley C,h ristian Camp- Whaley's Auto Parts of Darwin. in regular form. grounds. (The former Bedford RefreshmeniS and a bake sale will Smith read a letter from Esther School). be provided by the Bedford Town- State Councilor Floma Pherson. · · There will be bluegrass, country ship Volunteer Fire Department. Attending were Mary Barringer, and gospel music with such band! Craft spaces will be available for . Virginia Lee, Esther Smith, Doris ps "Middlebranch Bluegrass", ten dollars per space. For reservaGrueser, JoAnn Baum, Ethel Orr, Meigs County, "Born Again tions call Angie Brickles at 614Charlotte Grant, Opal Hollon, Lora Believers", Gallia County, "Stony 696-10.17. Shelter will be provided Damewood, Everett Grant, Goldie {::reek", Williamstown, West Vir-· in case of rain. Anyone interested Frederick, Erma Cleland, Kathryn • ginia, and "Out of the Blue" from in attending should bring yonr own Baum, Jean Welsh. Hoclcingpon. lawn chairs. Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department will provide homemade ice cream and popcorn and Bl lLLETI~ will receive the proceeds. All other Fire department to host music benefit Rutland Pie baking winners announced · Winners in the pie baki~g contest held recently in conjunction with lhe Rutland Ohio Roast were Lori Barnes, first place, Lori Barnes, second place, and Sharon · Riffle, third place. Winners of the cake decorating contel!t were Cathy Richmond, fii'St place, Sharon Riffle, second place, llftd Rosemary Eskew, lhird place. A prize was also awarded io Oorothy leach for the most patrioti~- announce .Bikers . . . gzveaway wznners Recent winners of giveaways.by the Meigs County Bikers during Heritage Weekend were: Peggy Brickles, leather vest; Shirley Hubbard, leather pouch; and Sheila ~cJ(night, American flag kit. All proceeds from the giveaways wiU .be used for the senior citizens. - /or year& of saflsJactioll. ' ~IoN, thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.8-12 .· . t>OLICIES CLOSED SuNDAY • · : • Ada ouUkluiM •uaty pur ad nu ...the jN •F aid · • Recci,.. d*=oul for .d. paid ia adwaDCI. Ado: Gi-way....! Fouad ad.o uadtrl5 -rdso wiD 1M n~a 3 da)'l at .oo charp. . • Prke olocllor aU oapilal lollen il cloololo price of od COil : • 7 polat liDo lype osoly uod · • S..liDel io ""'- H1poNihle f•r orron olt.rllrll day (rheck . "'• ...... r.... day od ........ popor). Colloelon 2:00 , .•. - dar .afw pul.IM!atioa \D ill~ oorreclioa : • Ado ......... pold Ia ..!•..... ""'' ' Card ci Tlwob Happy Ado Ia H-orlaa Yard Sal• • A cJ. .Ifsocl od~-..,1 plooed Ia tlos Go.llipolio Dolly Trihuao (•'"p\ Cloooifood J)loploy, B • ' - C..nl or Lopl Noliceo) willoloo appear id tlw Polal Plouut Roplor ....t .... Oolly s...~ ....tu..... !8,000 - - No more compromise! You con choose from ewer 2700 handsomelobric and home combinations so yoo .;II heM thecclcn and styles yoo went. Nal clcse, mind yoo., exac1ly wno1 you wont. And rhe toiloring will be OS beau~ful OS fie 11yHrg. Wheo yoo heM on_.;~ • boy Smio ln>then fumii!Jre 01 50't'lng5like !his, i(a too good» pou uPand il on~ happens once a year! Public Notice liLm~ RACINE - Annual Charles and Alma Hinzeman Snyder reunion·, Sunday at Star Mill Park. Lunch served at noon. Bring a covered dish. SMITH BROTHERS OF BERNE, INC. RACINE! - The Cozarl family reunion will be Sunday al Bill Cozart's cabiri in Racine al n_oon. KANAU GA DRIVE-IN Fll., lAT., SUN. SYLVESTER STALLONE IH r C4HiJ1lO! &. C.nrl#mpqrqry IIJ1u.fll.ifu Tt4111llprrqL CLIFFHANGER R AHD AHDREW llloCAATHY IN WEEKEND AT BEANIES PART2PG'13 446-1088 , ~ tflmt.lQIL dmuwd pguib1t! - ' Sofa~ ••ar:tUwar................. 1699.95 Lovueau tUU'tUI« GC•• •••••• ••• •I679.95 Clwlin .rarlin,J at.. . ............. j499.95 SectlonalJ.ar.rtinl ot..........l1499.95 ANDE·RSO.N'S ale ial- EMPIR.!!!~!.ITURE ,,..,..,. lloooiiA .......... ,.,__ t.c ~ . SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614·992·6637 •"'J"UI,... . . 446-1405 ' II • · IN THE COMMON PLEAS CoURT, PROBATE DIVISION - MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF -· I. smLEMENT Of • ACCOUNt · ' PROBATE COURT, MEIGS . COUNTY, OHIO · Accounll end vouehero 91 the following named Uduclarl" have been tiled hi lhe Probate Court, Melga Counly, Ohio, for approval and aanrement: - ESTATE NO. 21815 • Foln·-th Current ACOCIUnl of Bernir11 V. Fultz, Truatae of the Truot Crelltad by Item 10 of the Leal Will and Teetamenl of Ancle1'801l e. Kibble, DaooaMd. · ESTATE NO. 27348 • Final and Dlalrlbutlve Account ol L. . nno Sue . Beegle, t:x-lrlx of the Eotate of Edgar a,_, O.O.eed. • l!ilTATE NO. 24335 • Eighth Annual; A-ni at Yvonne M. Dennla, Guardian of the Peraon and Eoblie of <. UAYBE PORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Satur<!Ay 1:00 p.m. Monday · 1:00 p.m. Tu<Sday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday tOO p.m. Thw.day l:llOp.m. l'rtday Friday Paper Sunday Paper Claaaified pagea cover lhe following lelephone uchange& ... GaUJa Melp Coanly M11110n Co., WV Area Code 614 Area COOe 614 Are, Code 304 I 992-Hiddlopaot/ 367~ PoaM~roJ 388-V'-• 24i--Rio Graocle 985 f .' P '•r 84J-Porllucl 256-Guyoa Dtot. 247-Lo<a" FoL 949--llociao 7 42-Rudoacl 643-..baWa DloL 379--'IV alnu1 I I WAllER ALLEY Parts and Service Mowers • Chala Saws Weadealers Authorized: Briggs & Stratton MTD, Ryan, !.D.C. Repair Center PICKUP and DEUVERY Hours 96- M-F 9-3 Sat. Closed Sunday 61i--PL PI-"' 4S8-Leaa 576-ApploG..,.o 77J-IIf-· 882-~ew Rnen 895-l.da" CARPD!IR WORK . Remodeling and Repair Painting, Experienced Free Eatimatn 614-446-8568 :""' • IN POMEROY FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed. LowCQBt Inside, Outside, top to Bottom 38904 Leading Creek Road Middleport, o•io PH. 614·992·7144 742~2217 6--30-1 mo. pd. COLLINS ENTERPRISES i Service's Interior & Exterior Paint Mob ile Horr1esl and Alu minum Siding 1•Poower Washing FREE ESTIMATES 50 734 Blgle' Ridge Rei. long lottom, Oh. 45743 985·4181 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing FREE carcl. Lie. No. 0051-32 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES V""''· (No Sunclciy Calls) J&T HOME IMPROVEMENTS 2112192/tfn F'rom Foundation to Roof Inside and Out Free Estimates, Low COats. Work i;uaranteed 614·949·2918 or 614·593·5010 5-24-1 R&C EXCAVATING . ! BUlLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LA'ND CLEARING WATER & SEWER i UNES BASEMENTS& . iHOME SITES !MlJUNG: Limestone, Din, Gravel and Coal LICENSED and BONDED PH. 614-992-5591 HAULING LIMESTONE, GUVEL & COAL Reasonable Rates JOE N. SAYRE SAYRE 1 Card of Thanks Public Notice Inc. 1.- the owner of ~ MN BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good for I 614·742·2138 937-Sutrolo 667--Coolrillo Public Notice EA'GLES CLUB 949·2104 Perhaps you sent a , lovely card. Or sat quietly in a Daniel L" euck Kuhn, a to aald accounls or to chair. which Ia the manera pertolnlng 1o the A.A. minor. . doalgnated aource ol the Perhaps you nnt a ESTATE NO. 28834 • execution of the 1rua1, nol s - d Curren! Aocount of leu than nv• daya pr~r to oplll purouant to the Oil floral piece, Pollution Act of 1110. Ealher Moore, Guordlon of the dill• HI lor h•rlng. If so we saw It . " · Robart Buell, Judge Claim• arlolng out of thlo lha Peraon and Eoblte ot to apllt may be aubmltted Common Plea Court, Tony B - . a Minor. there. Probate Dlvlalon Campbell Tranaporllltion · ESTATE.NO. 27415 • Final Perhaps you spoke Melga County, Ohio Company, Inc., P. o. Box end Dlalrlbutl,. Account or 124, Charleroi, Pa. 15022, the !Iindeil worda, Judy Weber, Executrix ol (7) 15; 1TC ' Alln.: ·Don . Grimm ilr by the Eotate of Helen M. , As any friend ceiling Campbell · TranoC.Jdwel, O.C..MCI. could say; porbdion Company at (412) ESTATE NO: 27413 • Final 483-6556 -lroon e:oo AM to Perhaps you ware and Dlllrlbutlve Aooounl ol ·- - - - - - - - - ' 4:30 PM, Monday through Minnie V. Thompoon and Public Notice not theA!! at all, Friday. . Gerald F. Ber11111, Sr., Co· Just thought of us II lor · any · reason FtdiiC)Iarl" of the Eoblte of Campbell T111napo1111~n Wendell G. Barrell, that day. , PUBUC NOTICE Company, Inc. filii to act on Da eel Whatever you did to Unleeo exoeptlona are On Juno S, 1113, at you• claim Within . ~ daya,: console our hearts, then you may oubmll ll'to: tiled thereto, ukl aooounte A.M., United Sblt" Co•t Guard approximately 6:00 will be for haarlng before We thank you 10 the · M/V A.A. V•t.ll N tl J p 1 aald Court iln the 17th ~•Y acclclenially dlocha"'ed an a ona 0 lutlon Fonda much whatever lhe ·• Center, 4200 Wlloon Blvd., of Sept-ber, 1113, at unknown quantity of Suite 1000, Arlington, VA part. which 11111 ~aid aooounbl number 2 dleaelluellll mile . 22203-1804 will be conolderlld and pool 237.5 By the family of of !he Oh~ River. (7) 5 ~ 7 a,' a 12 13' 14 continued from clay to day the a"-eted arNe lnl!lude ' "' • •• • • • WILLA GUM until flnllly,dlapoucl Of, mile 237.S Ill mile 242.5 ol 15, 16, 11, 20, 21, 22, 23, 26, 27 2 &.Tom Ables Any pa111on lntereated the Ohio River. Campbell ' 1, 21• 30; (S) 2• 3• 4• inoy file wrhten exoepdono Jr•n•port:auon "om11••~r. 5, 6, I. 10, 11, 12, 13, 3otc Public Notice ., numbing 614·992·7643 Co~ly 446-Golllpollo (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason , WV (304) 773-5585 • SUMMER HOURS" Sun.-Thur 5-10 pm . . Fri-Sat5-11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY . St. Rt. 7 UCINE MOWER CLINIC Thunday Paper RIVER VALLEY CONTRACTORS •••••• S/20JI3 Cllesllire, 2-7-82-lln • Jtn: on Stone FREE ESTIMATES 915-4473 Tueoday Paper DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING Freci Estimates Replacement Windows_ Vinyl Siding Roofll)g Call us lor Special Prlcea on Siding and Windows 992-2772 James Keesee, owner . 90 Jackson Pike .I .superlJ qualify Srt1ltb Brothers furnllure, cu.stot~~.crafled by Swtu/ Amlsb artisans •DOZERS •BACKHOE · •TRACK LOADER · •TRUCKING Stop & Compore Weclneoday Paper . J&LINSULATION EVERY THURSDAY HOLZER CLINIC Call992-2156 7nlt mo. t==~B:;::;::IN=!~!!G!C;!O~~I.I Open 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday Call 446-5421 for an appointment Monday Paper 992-7878 ' 4/29/93 tla EXCAVAnNG (614) 667·6628 POMEROY BOWLING LANES SUMMERTIME SPECIALS Friday night bowl 2 games, get 3rd one FREE. Saturday night between 7:00 to 9:00 pay only $1.00 per · gamel OR Rent-a-Lane 3 hrs $15.00 or $6.00 per hr., plus shoes 382 E. 2nd. St. 992,3432 COPY DEADLINE Gravel 614·742·2996 I 3-16-93-tln Dirt IACINE, OHIO "Helping You To Recover Your lnvettmenl" USED RAILROAD TIES 949·2168 Limestone UPHOUIERY 992·2269 •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling To place an ad GENERAL HAULING. BILL SlACK FREE ESTIMATES . OWNER: loll WJ.orslo111 S/10193 Wl1211 •LIGHT ""'UI-II'IU. •FIREWOOD Gutters Downsjiouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 992-3470 992-3831 1-17·!13-1 NEW- REPAIR GRAVEL. SAND, LIMESTONE, TO_P SOIL & FILL DIRT FREE ESTIMATES 949~2826 ROOFING Pom..-oy, Ohio TRAILER BITES, · _LANOCLEARING, ORJYEWAYS INflfALLED UMESTONE·TRUCKING lacla Howard L Writesel 36970 Ball Rlin Road HOME SITES ond Yaclitnllle Itt, D. A. BOSTON YARD SALE • Friday and Saturday 8:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. Lyons Add~ion In Mason (114 mile below bridge) Watch for Signs The Optical Department is conveniently located in Opbthalmology on the Second Floor of Holzer Clinic. Calendar )IOU ca11 sa!ll FOREVER BRONZE BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION • r- POMEROY - Deem reunion, Sunday, Royal Oak Resort. Dinner . at I p.m. AU invired. . BULLETIN BOARD DEADL,NE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICADON EXCAVATING BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK , AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS; WOLFe BED/ FACE TANNER ' WICK'S HAULING SERVICE HOWARD $25.00 BOARD Custom Order Upholstered Furniture Sale! SUNDAY POMEROY - The Hines (Heines) - Genheimer family reunion for descendarlts of George and Elizabeth Brown Heines and Michael and Lucetia Sponagel Genheimer will be Sunday at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen- , ~:r~ ter from noon to 5 p.m. Bring a covered dish and table service. Call 992-7150, ·992-2587, or 992-3424 for infonnation. · For lhe 11exl 2 weells* ,UNLIMITED ONE MONTH TANNING 3-4-93-1 Tr:1:fng We Haul Gravel, Coal, Trash, etc. 614·698-3290 or 614-698-6500 7nllfn RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK ' ·Porches, Patios, · Sidewalks 992-7878 , mit mo. ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TIRES 205-75A15" llgor Paw X1lol fiWL 20S-75A14" llgor PawXTlol AWL 21S-75A15" Flraotone OWL 23S-75A15" Flreotone OWL -CALL FOR PRICING'EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS' 6I28ID3 SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! (304) 773-5533 ASK FOR CHRIS I Shade River Saddle Shop · CUSTOM SADDLES, • LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR 7 Chester, Oh. 45720 985·3406 3/8/lln AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE·COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent ·Box .189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 511 ...2/tfn MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE WAYNE DALTON DO IT YOURSELF & COHTUCTOR WAYNE DALTON SPECIAL Steel Wood Grained Textured Raised Panel Garage Doors Complete With Track, Lock, Spring and Hardware. WHILE THEY LASTI These Sizes Only! 8x7 ••••••••••• $·17 9x7 ........... $189 16x7 ••••••••• $296 �' • .. • 3 Announcements ......,,...1100 ...., 42 .......... 11. - Mobile Homes for Rent Co; _,_.aa:a. CALL YOUR DATI NOWI1.211.03:10 .... ltiO 12." .... min., m'* 11o il ,,._ old, PROCALL-·· EXonC lAiliEI LIVE 1 - 818 1ltiD $1.-. IIC-YIS~ 1 'JII!I-1115 p -. , ... ' OirlaOirlaGI~o of 11168 wt11ch mo..., nllailol to edvertlll •any preference, Talk to them ttve. 1·100 1M '1017, exteulon 312:1, P.H p.r min., muM be 11 yra. Procell Co. (IIO:l).e31-0111. GIRLS UVEiil 241111 1 ... 1, ·--21112 od. i#i, 113.1111 por ml'!,., mull bo 18 y,... PIOCIU Co. oo2-131• 0115. • Tl'is MW!Jlap&r wll nol knowlr>;llt acoepl adverttseme~s !Do·~ L-------------,;;;.-----~ Booutltul Olrlail 1· 778 Llvo 2ol Hou10 To .. Ed. M64, 113.1111 .... llln. lluol Bo 11 Y11. PIOCIII Co. (50211131- - - - - - - - - - ' 0115: · Pomeroy, MISTRESS MADONNA UVE 1· Mldd......._.. 100·111!1-1115 U min. HIOO 1115 -t""' ' 7890-IIC-VISA 18+, & VlclnHy Novor Bo Lonoi~Agolnlil CoM 1· ,._.... •..... -~ ._._ -h •• ·-o • ·_.. - " .Zpm. 3 ""''' """' 1004--· -· BollY .... .......... PColi :~:a':t~t 1B VII. Procol houoohold, mloc. Auliond · • 91. OHIO'S CONNECTlON ALTIR• All Yartl Bolio lluol !~, , Paid In NATIVE 1·100-JII0.3337 U.IIO~ell ~ lho min 18+1all lfooi~IM dltollno Advo.-. no: 1' day Mloiw lho od lo o run, 111111 100'1 of olng11 cou~In Sundly odlllon- 1:110pm Frldoy, you1 1,.. todoy. CCI"'BOC: FL llondoy odllon 10:DDI.m. II Royal Ook R_,. 2 llatlmoo, Soturdoy. 1,11115, coli ahor llpm 1-·7311- c.~ oall d C.illt-, A41110. Hill, Roulo 3:1, Fridly ond Sol""' THE GAY CONNECTION 1·100- day,~. ~In or ohlno. JIIQ-3337 moo1 0o •• ...... 17. ,. 100'o o1 oxclllng·•-n)on I' In your rago " - - • ' CCI 3e280 Flotwoodo Ad., Pomoi'GJ.' Gol I hi · aroo tong ... ~~ 1· King w.,.ibod, $SO, corpot, lu1BOC:.;;;A;,;F..;L:;. . - - - - - - nll,.o, ....,. clalhN oiZN 10-12, .:. womeM arnall ·and ..,.c:llum 4. =~G:;:Iv:-;e;;::aw:::a~y;;:=::;:-::;; clothlr:-v. IWNlln, co~~ 20" .,boJI 13" calor TY, old 1 Cuto Block Kilton, Fomoll 10 joiO, ontlquo plctu,.lro- with Wooka Old Coli Aftor 4:30, 814- glaoo, Avon cclloctlbloo, old 446-1281.' ·i illchon Ulonoil oolloctlbloe and 2 11- modol TV'o. 111111 cop. mo10. tom-? portono 11frlgwa1or, :JOW7I- Yard Sole- July 15 a 17ir':.::' 11101 liltS. l<lld left WIIPO Mid-HaliOd Gray And dloport HQI, lllh houll. Long B.. utltul Whlto Fomolo Cot. Hu Boon Yord Sa• July 1•17, Larldno Spoyod, To Good HOinol 814- IWOidonce, Plno T- Dim, Tup446-13110. pon1 Plllno, lam- llpm. Toya Colllo, Fomall, CounliJ Homo chlld,.no bOoko. dllhoo, Only, •~41-1821 . 1:!'1ot::;:hll=:..:·m"uolc"""'loilpo"'•:;;:_ _ ; _ 1' Full Bloodocl Chow, llolo, To 8 Public Sale ~~~mo, COli Evonlngo, 114& Auction _,';d...,.."' - , u.!IO-mln. ,.. a ,. Kitten•, All Colen, NMd Home immodlotoly, ~1-0111e. Six mlxod Bo1glo pupoloo to 1 h 81H85-343e good .,.., • To • good hOinl, Oo"""n Shoponl pupploo, VIIJ cuto, I14-84U421. 11om1lo puppy, 614-985-3383. Rkk Pearwon Auc:Uon COm~ny, ~!t=- "!'!':!'l!:."r, ~.::= tlll8,0hlo 1 Woo1 Yliglnil, 304- ~· "~·-· g ut nted t B :,__":..:..;;'a.....,__o,..,...._u~y:......-Anllquoo ond uood turnnuro, no kiln 100 llrgo or loo omoll, wMI buy p!oco ot complolo h.-old. · col Colly lloilln, Lost & Found 6 114-1112-'111-il FOUND 2 dogo, mall Shophlid PI mix l amaiJ ma.. Blue Tick B•Y Stlndlng Tlmbor, ,.. no, · P1po1Wood, I Sow Tim114Hound, 304-882-24341. 182·7318. · L.ott: palir tri-focal ala. . ., dalrk volvot co11. 304-e'l'S~&IIII. FOund : watch II Aaclnl ll»ck1. ld~ntlly & poy lor thll od. 304- Clinic, Routt 160, MecMcatk>n, 114-388-IUI. J 1 D'o Aula Poi1l ond Solvago, Wartdng Major Appliance•, Color TV't, Retrlpr.torw, Fnoomrojj VCR'a, MM:rowa¥11, Air Con hlonl,., Guitar Ampe, Elc. 614-:IH-1235. 1110 buying jur* ca~ a .trucli:a. Loot: Dog (Bo) Bilek I Whlo, :104-773-5343. Loigl Doa WHh Rod Collor, Junk coro, ony condftlon, 114Famlty ,_.., VIcinity: Chllrolale 11112-7553. Like, PINII Coli If Found: 814Top Prlcoo Pold: All Old U.S. 446-11135. Colno, Gold Ringo Sll- Colno, l.olt: a..-11 whita ttrrlel' wtth Gold Colno. II.T.ii. Coin Shop, broWn head, tatt001d Nra, 1st Second Aven""', Odlpolla. llolgo/Aiho,. llno, IIWird, 1146111·1317 or 614-593-i4&e. Wonlod to buy: - d mobllo hGIMI. 114-441-017S Employment Services .:.._----:--- • Gallipolis & Vicinity 11 Help Wanted •AVON• ALL AREASI8hara your time whh ue. You'l love 1hl c:ompony. 1-eDQ-11112-8351. 1 112 IIIIo Out 141, Fildey Appllcotlono Will Bo Accoplod -Soturdoy 8-3, Couch, Chair, By Tho Oolllpollo Clly Sdloolo Truck Toppir, Toyl, Oiahla, July 15, 111113 ThiU Auaul1 1, Kkla, Man Drua CkJth•. 18113 fOf Suotftu1o Buo Drl_., 3 Fomlly: J•ly 16th a 17th. 8-41 ColotMio Wo<koio And CuoHouoohold, llloc. Plolhlnjj, todla,., ADDIIcotlono ll1y Bo Boyo 6 To 12, 2 T. V.'o Doll< Ei· Plokod Up Ai Tho Cont,.l Offlco, erciM Bika, Weight Bench: 2 81 Slatt Sl101tLGolllpolll, Ohio, B01ta, 1 Mlln Oft 160 Kamper llonday Tltru •~cloy, 1:00 A.M. Hollow. · To 4:00 P.ll. ALL Yard· :ioloo MUI1 So Paid In AVON I All AIWII I Shlrtoy Advance. DE~DLINE: 2:00 p.m. Ihi day Mfof'll .the ad Ia to run. SpM'"· 304-875->121Sunday .clition • 2:00 p.m. Coml~ Air II Growing Quickly Exporionco Friday. Uond1y odlllon • 2:00 And Wo Pooplo To Grow With Uo. Wo p.m. S.turday. A,. Now Looking Fot ln11alloll ThurK1y 1: Friday, 8 MUM And Servlca T•clmlc::l•n•. Mutt North Of Holz• Hoepitat Stale HaYI 3 YNII Expoi\onGO And Do Quolfty Wort<. Ploloo COli Rou1o 7 On 160. 814--441-0114 To Iloilo AppointTwo Mllel OIA Uncoln Pilei, mont For An lnloiVIIW. Ladl.. Cloth•, Small, M1na CloU••• L To XL HoUMWal'll&, Eaoy Wonll Excolllnt Poyl AoToole, Tllllr, T.V., T•bl• l Chalre. -blo Pioduclo At Homo. Coil & Muc:h Morel Follow The Sign•, Toll FIOI, 1-.c&U586, Exl. 313. July 17th, & 18th. ,...,..,c• lnd Homes for Sale Lotll, $32.11'10, 1~4 441 4031 211odroom homo wfth 2 oc..O In booulllul lltllng, - 87WOII. 2Bedroom~, 9IC11J loA 4 f .Sldoct . .. .. , 8· ment; Doublo C.i OoiOIII On u Ac,_ ANeonabiv -lrieed. 114371-83110, 114-317-"tn4. '"ft 448....151. 44 IIIIIIQI,If 5I ~rln. tpta. , tOial electric, ap- plllncll tumlohod, loundiy IGCIII tocllftllo1 •!<"' lo 10hool In town. Apl)ltcmlone avalw.le It: YAiogo Onoon A,... Ml or cotll14-tt12-37t1. EDit Fumlohod 1 Bodiocm Apon,_,t, Sho10 loth, Utllhloe Pold $200/llo. lll1 Fourth, Oolllpoill, 814 441 4411 Aft11 ?P.M. Ape.l1m•nt for rent In Pt. Pt .... nt, 814-tt2=585a 1h1r llpm. BEAUTIFUL AP~RTIIENTS ~T BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 535 Jockoon Plko hom 1201/mo. Wolk lo A Second, Galllpolll, 814 Ul U18 ~hor?P. II . Graclouo living. 1 1nd 2 bod- Bedroom•. 2 HI~ 2 t.draam apartment for 10nt In Pomo,.Y, 114-11112·!i858, an ... 5pm or weekend&. One t-drODIII apartment•, 1225/mo. lncludn utllllloo, $100 ueurhy depa~h, no pet•i lte. 11112·2218. lnquiNI Will Bo -plod Until Solllh-om Community Action Council, lnc:e occupatlonll training prpgr11m II now acc•pclng J.T.P• . -lllod 11-n County 1011donce 18J11 of ago and up to train for 3mo. at 14.2!1/hl In tho lollowlng =~i.or""1 -::::..::.":"1 noido . blood poymont will bo given to hllp wf tran~portatlon • lunch. II lnl"'"tod, ploo• coli tho llooon Counly .lob Borvlco II 304-81S-0857 to Ilk lor dolallo on quolilylng. EOE. 18 Wanted to Do ,....,......,:-.-......,--.,--...,.,.= Bobyolnlng In my hOino, 11-l', oc..- 11om Noith Point Orodlo Schocil, KlncforgoiliiO welcomt, Mve ,.,.. en c.., 3Q4.171..4112. dftlonoi, C.mpor I S1zo Refrla•ator, Microw1ve, '"'"' :::-;:;,.;;'2;.:35:;·~------l "'53 _ AntJqUeS i:::-::-=::;;;.:;:::=~=--1 B~ 11 o.m. to 8:00 p.m., Iunday 1:00 1o 8:00 p.m.IM-11112·2521. 54 Miscellaneous Furnished Rooms 448-4347. J / Roofti1 tor rent ·week or month. Mini linn 23 ocnoo 10 room 2 It $120/mo. Oolllo Hotel. 11580. otOIV houoo, 01na11 ~•• 1 milo 11 out Jerrtco "d, overtooka Point Pl-nt,l35,000. 304-871-48lll. StNplng IGOII11 wfth cooking. ~loo l10llor opoco. All hook-upo. c.ll aft., 2:00 p.m., 3Q4.1'7334 • Business 5651, M•eon WV. Buildings 47 Wanted to Rent Commercial Haute ldul For Ofllcoo, Elc. Loll Dt Poilllng Wanted To A1nt Lot For c.mper, A,.a, Locatac:l Uppw ROtA• 7. ClaM To Golllootil With Botw_, Tho 2 Sllo~n~ Cln- Eloctric I W1tor ~:Up, 114ters,114-441-1181, 11~ 1115 388-eaae. Tho Beak Bom In lllddlof>orl lo Wanlllna to rw~t. 2 or 3 bedroom ...king new owner, .over 5,000 houoo,ln ciNn and goo,d condl• booke, new, old, h•rd, paper, tlon, prwflf private alttlng, 114a motol -vlng. A nlco buolnooo, w.z.z•ze. If no anewer PIMN alrudv wtal1id, you can tak• INv•.,...•onmachiM. ovor for 12000 ,.nlod buDding ltar or mon, Mt your own Merchandise Fanns for Sale 91:7:1' hoUri, call 814-tU.27'18. '1'1! ,a,...........3: E&R TREE SERYICI. Trimming, Tr• Romovol, Trimming. Froo Eotlmololl I 21'-71IfTAllor 4p.m. Oonoral llolnto1111nco, Palnl!ng1 ·Void Work WI,_. wGuttlil Cloonod Light Hauling, Commoilcal, RooldOfttlal, Slovo: 814--141-1858. Goorgoo P~ablo Sowmll don1 hlul your loGo to tho m(ll )Uol coll304-871-1ll7. Laundry Nrllc:ee: wuhlng,lronlng ond mondl119, 114441-1502, ooh lor lloiJ II. Houck. 11111 Paula'• Ooy C.10 c.ntw 1 Block Will Of HIIC On Jockoon Plko 11-f I A.ll. -8::10 P.ll. H QuoiHy And Exporlonoo lo Tho ., cao-m For Yo<r Cltlld'o c.... Co" Uo For A YloM. lnllnt nodd'-rw 114 448 8227. p,... chootliO nlchocil Ago 114-441- Lots & Acreage ,Jr ~~!"'- Clydo •~· 2 loto: 10x100, of 3id a Oof wood, lbeon. $12,000 finn, muolllll togolhll. 814-e48-27St. 40 Acr• More Or lA• Jarnea T. llcOul10 Farm, -...villi, Coli Rd., Galllo Counly, 5~23-1213- 51 Household Goods VI'RAFUANITURE 814-448-3118 Or 114--445-4421 '90 DAY S~ME AS CASH OR RENT-2-0WN (NO DEPOSIT) OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: hl Iron Toblo W/4 Chol,.; Approxlmat.ey 1 acrt loeL. ot/10 W1ou mllo oul Neighborhood "ood, Fan ac:k Roeklng Chair $58; 614-446-3438 for moro lnlormo- Garden Arch Way'• $121.00 Uon. Bidding -Twin 11ott Sot 181, Full Lot8 l ac,.age for home con-- IIIII Sol OuNn $141 Sol; 4 atnactlon on Rayburn Rd, D10woor Chill 14U5; Cor 1001'1, neeonab'- rwetrlctiOM, county Bunk B.ci'e, Potttr a.n. Full water, Information m~~lled on ... Une Of SouthWMiern v... qUill, 304-87!1-5253, ploooo no 911111!'1! At 520.00; lndl1nollony Sh•fl o A Slzoo Sta~lng At olnglo-tlll..... $5.00. 2 Loclllono ·Booldo lluto IEVEAI.L 7• ACRE MRCELS: Aucllon Or 4 Millo Oul 141. Molgo Counly, Salim Twp.l Oflli I A.II. To 8 P.ll. lion -911. NIOI oc,._ Ro-o, booutltu llndj woodll, paM.UN and hllll. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Coli lor good mop. 1-114'5113- Wooh110c. dryo11,- rolrlgorator:!i 10ng11. ouggo Applloncoo 111 IM&, Athin1,0H. Vlno Straot1 poll 814-441-73N, 1· I00-4811-34w. Rentals LAYNE'S FURNITURE Comploto homo tumi~I~J:· Hours: Mon-Sit 1 1-1. I 0322, 3 mU• out Bulavllle Rd . 41 Houses for Rent FIOIDitlveiJ. 1 Bod-" Fumlohod, New OK Fumltura: TI~M & Locotod 735 Aoor1 Jhlnf Avonuo, Ch1lre, HutchH, Curved Olaaa GoiiDDIIo. . """ - I)OpooM, Chln1 C.blneta, Baok Cuee, 8165/llo. -1-381'0. Will bobyoll In mJ hOinl, pllflrlbi.J ~yo.J!!~.ftrol lid • 2 Bodi00111 Homo lnoldo Ool· child CPR. 304-~1. llpollo ~or Aont Or - · 114448-em. 21 Business 2 Bodroom Ronoh, 21 Evlno H~, $300Mo.•300 Dopooft, Opponunlty 814-<1411-0117. INOI'ICEI . IR home noo1 BklOHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINO CO. 2woiLUUmonth,,.,._ ond " " · 814 441 4834 lhol ,... clo . 11111 With _,...JOU k -1 IIIII NOT io ooncl _ , litrough lho 3 a.droom Houle, Hlnn1n moll unlll JOU hoYI ln-lgolod Tr- Dlolilcl, A¥1111blo Auauol tho olforlng. ' 201h,l14--17711. 1 WIOC;kod 1111 Doilgo O.ylono . 111~400~, I!!M!;!31!!1!_:134~1~.:.___:_ I· f= 72 Trucks for FER WHAT? 1181 ChoVJ S.10, "· - , VI, , ~·~· t '-'~ :::.,04JII,~- =· I==-'::-=.:;:-:::-:::::-:--..,.-,:--::= 1187 Fonl F-150, - · onglno, ,q~., hoaft up,8 oxcllllnt concldon, zm. Wl-lAT DO VOU WANT TO BE W~EN YOU G~OW UP, ETI-lAN? !-lAVE VERV STRONG OPINIONS EVEII.I'THIN6 A NEWSPAPER ' Oll!MN iST .. a. T~AT'S A STUPID LOOKING SHIRT YOU'R-E . -· ' Fruits & · Vegetables • Blockboirloe lor 1111, 1:1.80 por q~rt, CIH 814-n2..:J2.-, tNVI -~~~- = ·Bodroom A Mot· . Farm Suppl1es & Livestock Fann Equipment 73 vane 1871 Cho¥y & 4 WD'a iii_.. 4 - • IUIII1Ing - - 74 • ERNEST' '!,~,'o1,_hor --~~~= !-._ ..._._ -• n ,.._.,. .I l>ON'T Nt~P AN OIJI'ICE 0 .,..,..,.., n~VfNTION 0~ A POIJI'II> Of C.IJ/l~, Motorcycles 'II ~~~~ ZLIOO, 51000 miiM._'!il"k ond . , - . onorp, 114-wz-1f71 or 114-tG2212. 1871 Honda CB710, no. cond, .I NEfP A TOI'I Of SY MP .ATt-IY! 5,215 actual rniiM, 2 MW W holmolo, othor odroo, 11200. 1-35 IIF Troclor 113 eN, 85 IIF 304-875-8184. 13,850, 255 IIF ta.f50. 2711 IIF 18,750,210 IIF 18,750 814-:zaa. 1522 =eo=-Jo':'-::hn=Doo=,.-,500 =-:,8:::-14-::-35 =7--::lll:-:4:::7:' Hydroulic o11 $14.50 buckll., eo gal $121. Sldo10 Equlpmonl, Ftonda....., WY. 30U75-'JII21. w- y - 200 - - . ,4 E x - Co!d!IGII, ",aao fl,. 114-2M-8211, 44UI72. 111112 '* . Comploto 111 of WOild Book 1-lonol 300 TIOCior With Encyclopocllo, 11150. - - cunlvotor; Corn Pllnlor U,350; 1tn Kawaeakl KX 121, ua 111 It 311417. B414 lnlomoilonol With Loodoi condition, 12400,114..:1¥" EmoiOGA 24,00 blu 111 cond, lntornltlonol 14,150, 1142. . 3(!4-875-8121 aftor 1:00. Oon- Nutrftlon Produclo lloAUIO SpiMdor, ~lllaoi 1111uilng Amino Acid Body Spr..-lcFonl PloW l Dloko, Com p ...... Hoy Building Wllohl ond tai 75 Boats & Motors bumor I.Wmuru. Avolloblo u- Balloll. . New Holland Ra~o 1 cluolvoiJ II Rill Aid Phlnnoey. for Sale Holland 241 Hovblnd, """ Olltor Equlpmont At Tho ..,. to dial. Farm Machinery, Jackeon, Oh'o, 14 Ft. Alum. lool • Uko'. Golf Cl ulbo With Bog FuM lot 814-211-1844. -,_ 21 HP llorvtiry - · $SO; 12 Spood Blanco lleyclo $1,4»&, 1'144U-7171. . Hotllnd 7ft. hiJI!Ind, ~c. UOO; O.E. 4.2 CF no till com planter, Dearborn 18' Trf Hul, '140 ... In. $100; lldt TNmpol i lorogo hoiVIIIOI WI G01n l hoy Slngor SOwing llochlno1210; r _,...lfy ....... BW' T.V. 130; Smfth Corono hood1 Oohl . lllindorlmlxor, Ill trallor, llllonod, loto o1 111-. Call lor T-rltor 1135~Bcn ._lox gooo oond. ~273-4211 . ...... tnto304-17S-3411. POi 11iJ88 • ·Pia i Nta., Sony Cor C.ooofto 63 Llveatock 1V71 .. _ , lloh • old, 911110, 1200; Clo- Equoll>ar Booolor $100 All O.B.O. Alil1 8 2, 3 112 mo. old Llmoolno COIYIO, conlrollocf _lollng - . . 1'111tp 1 mall, 1 fwnlla, 350--4001bll Evonrudo, S3100. 104 lia-:1143. P.ll. 114-341'-1!184. _ ... 304--e75-'NOI. 11181 1111. IUVIW Pontoon Hlolorlc Cool l1on Both Tub F10111 0 .0 . llclnty,. RoowHh 50 H.P. E • - - · trollor with otdriO, .,._ In Oolllootil, Ed,. HoiiVJ Clowlion, 814-IIN21111fW llpm. lool Dotod ....... 111111 8300 oliO, t14-441-1822 ~lilr Doill. Pot billy ~·- giMI poll, .. .,. 76 Auto Parts& Klllo ..-n Buy Enlorcor Roo to lnlln, 114-tll-1141, llllp Co., . Accesaortee Klllo10 lor fiiO. hOinl A Prd- $SO-I100. $2,"= = • ~!WMTECOOTII!X.? ---- Guarant..c:r llfllctlntt A.v1llablel Point Plllllnl Co-op, till lloi111Who Sl , · Larvo Bubblo 01111 Hutch, Tobio, 1 Chi I,., & Loot, 114-241- .. ~R Pon1bll Llghlod Chlngooblo Latlor Slgno.J2111. Ftoo 1011.. I doiiYIIJ. ,.,.ollc lAt• ~~l. $85/box ( 1 - box lroo). Slgno 1--133-3413. Slrollor, Iooby llod, wolkor, high ch•lr, paay pen, ctr ...,, •Ina, toblo, Boro ohM oofo SIGNS: -ng ::!:1 on2yrlnopocllon. old, Llmollno :104- Rool ta bull, pr1 'JII3-516g, IUoiU. ~ Chool a Nialrl2.ollnd, Now 14.00. 814-441110 T•lnlty U.ll. Ch,.ch (Woolonnon At Evorg101n1 Pl1ono: 814-381IIU Or .IM 381 1114. Wlndowtl and doora tor ..._, 114-8411-2722. Woodon bunk bodo, good condftlon, S100; 814-81N117. 55 Building Supplies .. . · · - lor olio: $1.50/bolo lood hom wagon In llold. 30W75- 2017 or 575-2107. Transportation 71 Autos for Sale ~~~=-~~--­ '83 Pontilo - • • u, now u-, lnoldo ond oul, "'"' gooo,biN; IM-eii2-IS24. 1 Ton 1171 ChlvroW:, 310, 4 Spoocl Wllh Stock Bod 814-o1411171ii 114-441-0137 Anytlmo Allor SP•. 1871 Fonl LTD, AC, "· PB, IUAO aooct, 1780. 304-ln-eaN ' or 175-1421. 1177 Flymoulh Orond Fury, air, oond. --~1WII2. - ····-- . GOING~ WV, . "SC RIMS~to.Vf' .. 1'1.\ El-IGRto.VtN' I\ 1e11 PaD-Ua C.mpor - - • Ooocll cGndlllon. I'M Ul 1100, 114.211-11327. WE. PIRI>.it;S '1\~10 tlEVELOPIOV hO:::I ALL KINDS ()f CR~f1& 1't::L" SIC\\OONE.R C:-1 l'HIS t:RE W\\1\l~ US "{HR0\)6\\ 1\\E lCN6 1\N' MAPD~NIN' 8 Shamel 10 HouHhold under· I landing 5 Pounding 11 lnotrumont 6 Obodlont r~membor 13- lang Syne 18 Nagetlve 7 Jog 8 Tiny planer·- CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipher ayptogram• .,. cr.eted lrom quot•tlon• by f.rnou'8 peopte, ppt and EC leiter in the cll)her standi fof lnOthtr. Todly'•CIW: F 8q4MM R. 'M N LT I LTA l'M'o\IOP.K INIO OIH. leRAARI~t.\. ·A E BE JECMOZ JECM _OZ, N E F V LTA MT W U LX Z ec M'A LTA 0 C 0 F X pieaeni:. UMVO BE ZMTIUO JOAMKJ.' J L F U E BSEJLZ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I gol psychedellclzed at San Francisco Statu and prolesslonallzod al Stanlord .li - (Poster ar11s11 Robbie Conal. '::~:;~' S@1tc4llA-l&£tfs· _ _ _ __;,_,: EdHn CLU I. POLLAN . ~y ..... WOlD Rearrange 'letters .of 0 four scrambled words ; low to form four words I TILEN I ~---rl....;.,.;:l)~I..,.......-~1 ~ ,.__A_L_S_Y_D_...,, 1" I I - Is I ~ Farmer to veterinarian, "I ~ !have a horse that acts funny. Sometimes he walks normally and other times he limps.• The vet answered, ''The next time he walks normally .... ---!" Complete tke c~uckle quoted r----.....,........,...-..., MU L H I E l--r.,6,....;T,..::..T,--.,-,,"i' 7-1 0 I I . _ . _ _ by fill ing in the mtning words ~...J..._J.....,..,__..__._J you develop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Coddle • New$y • Party • Genius • SPENDS The daughter came home loaded down with shopping bags. •J can tell our daughter is growing up," the man told his wife . "She dresses slower and SPENDS laster: .. ITHURSDAY homo, good (Brit.) 4 two worda of ... ~· ·· A. Yes, it's wrong . H you must number the poi nts in an argument, you need to use numbers throughout; each "2" must be preceded by a "1," not an "A." (Shou ld you prefer using letters, of co urse, what follows ••Ai: mu st be "B," not "2.") Argue with a' consistent li st if you don 't want Jet· ters and numbers to cause another argument. campera& Motor Homes 1181 Holldly - JULY 151 l'M1#-.KING A \'OPSICL£. ' \lC\<: lliRt> \\OU&'C . ' ()\IRS 1'11 SEP.,,, 21 ft. 011!). P1111 - · olr n114-441-1'/U -7 p.m. ltarcn. 21 Fl. Co ..... ,.,...,, Sl~fultr- Coutllitod, A Fill ltor, AW Cou. . I St t . . ., . . . .~ li=Jitnt Condition, -1m. Serv1ccs 81 Send . for your Astro-Graph ASTRO·GRAPH Home -- Improvement• tift, llectric wlndowll, ...,,, n1n1 A. loDk1 good, ISCIO, eM. -· TO-n:LL MY LITTLE ~ER'THAT ITSSA.F=E TO IO::l'vlc Q.IT OF '11-\c SA.THRCOM. lon liucll ICc. D' AAlil!1". 372-34133 or ,._. U .OO fir bolo, q..nlhy dl• countl, 304-875..Steo. 11112-211112. . Block. brick, ~· wtn- 1m comoro •aoo. 814-44f. ctow., llntela, lie. Win. 1. ., Rio Q;anclo, OH Coli 114245""2L 1871 C.m11o WIOCkod On Loft Sldll, Good Work Clr, Run• 56 Pats for Good, Boll on.., 114-441-1021. ~-..:....~..:;...;...-:~~-=~ ond Su .· 1pply . ShoD-Pol 1180 Z·21 T·T- Loothor lntll· - l n g . All - . oiyiH. lor, _ . , Robulft 400 Smoll Block, Now Tl..., Exhluot, Julio- Colli~. Shocko, aa.l114-448-~7. 2 Roaloloiod Hlmoloyon KlniJII, .f'omoloo, R -·To Ool 114-441- 1181 Monte Carlo, Wrp 011r, PS 11032, IM.C41.0i00. PB v.e, $1350, coll114-841-204i! or 6-e-2111. · Adul I Bo- F'"""" 114--441· 0734. 1U2 Pontloo Bonnovtlo Broughlm Coli Tom ....,_, oftwlpm, ~1UI243411. . Elc. River Vdey Oak Fumllwa, 3813 Ooorgoo Cillk Rood, Go~ lllnlotu11 Plnoohor AKC, 4 1183 Cltryolor Fifth Avonuo, 4dr., llpollo, Ohio Phono: 814-441- moiM • 1 tamolo, bit • ton, oodlnii\ ovory Gpllon, • • oond !"', ounrool, · 311 'H, 4318. Olch, 304-1'11-2444. 11100, II'M..fi2-17W. PICKENS f..I!RNIJ'URii AKC Scol11oh Toirlarflrit -Mota, · · 1183 Foril.!'f!I-"-IIIILOOO mlllo, _ . NoOdUood email, nDR4hlddlng, Houoohold tumlohlng. 112 mi. wormod, hooftlt . guoiOnlood, 1850. 3114--e....., lll1orllpm. · .lorricho Rd. Pt. P I - , WY, toklng "-ftti, '"""' to 11184 Buick Station w-, coil 304-871-14110. · go July 3CIIh, lWtono, 114-IM- t-fO~~ Cocflloc $1,500,"t144f SWAIN 41177. AUCTION I FURNITURE. 1.2 11111 El C.mlno, VI, 300, PS, Pufl, Ai<e ria. ,pB, Olivo 91., OoiNpollo. Now tl Ullil C.lrn IIIIo, olr F_ll, , _ llrao, tum1tur1, hNtM"', w....,. 1: &wko 111 llllolo and wonnoil. point, ........ -1 linor. :104-4171114--141-7717, Vol Chockod. Work-·· 814--141-3151. 111111. Sa" gu llnko, - ARE: YOU Pass Pass Pass Q. A guy I know likes to list his ideas. but he' ll use "A" for th e first point and "2" for the second. Isn't that wrong? w-. ..~--.. 64 Hay & Gral n ~~~~~==~ N 5,000 oquo,. Iloilo, $1.25 to 811111 2T, 3T, 4T. 304-tll-4548. Th,.. Ploco lllplo lodiDC1111 Suho For Soil, Full /Ouoon Ad- - YE5... VtHES<E GO 'AWAYTO 6UMMER CANP':? Pass 2• Pass By Jeffrey McQuain Combined energy or force is SYN· ERGY ( "SIN-er-jee" l: "The synergy of the two workers helped complete the task." Energetic spellers know to end the noun SYNERGY like ENERGY. MORTY MEEKLE.AND WINTHROP DID NA51Y NA-lARF Pass OUR LANGUAGE \ -·o Rf"J:'"'"' 1 - Prlzo 2 SOioa 3 Laatlttltr @ 1tta. NEWSPAPER ENTEAPRIIE ASSN. ·~ WJ.\'f, TI\1>-T:S Sq.... Ea1t John ;tuart Mlll said, "I have learned to seek my happiness by limit· ing my desires, rather' than in .attempting to satisfy them." To me, that is a rather depressing, defeatist attitude . Why not fight to achieve ambitions , however extravagant? Today's deal does n't require any· tbing quite so extreme. It just needs declarer to remember what didn't happen in the bidding, what did happen in the play and where his dummy 1 entries are. Against fou r hearts, West led the diamond king. East si gnaled encouragement with the eight, so West continued with th e diamond ace and his third diamond . Now it could easily pe right fpr East to lead the 13th diamond . If West has, say, queen doubleton of hearts, this defense results in a trump promotion to defeat the contract. Here, though. the play is fata L South disca rds his spade loser and has an easy ride home. " So let's su ppose East switches1o the spade 10 - not instantly fatal, but suffi ciently revealing to a thoughtful South. As this switch marks West with the Q-J of spades, declarer has "seen" 10 points in West's hand . Therefore, as West passed as dealer, East must have the club queen. Displayiog excellent technique. South wqn the spade switch with his ace and drew three rounds of hearts . ending in the dummy·. He called for the club jack and finessed when East played low. Now came a club to the ace, a spade to dummy's king, and the club king, on which South discarded his spade loser. Always remember what didn't happen, in both the bidding and the play. ftnn • ..,._ ,olorlpm, 1181 ono lon Chovy INCk WI oloH ullllty box, 210 WI • IOiood PS, PI, AC, •rnlfm .u...ne, I - tlnoo. - - 1111 s-~, Runo o-. """'1 lllloogo, ""'000,1114 211 114·1-~ 1Nl' Fonl a - o •••· Eddlo Edftloni'u . 010 _ ,. whoolo, llooull I••-, --~ •7•~· - . ' ..- DOWN The happiness of success KtSS ME!! '"•18 Nortb Pass . Opem ng lead: • K THAT LITTJ:.E VARMINT WAS TRYIN' TO I ~=-=--~:-:::::.,..~~~,.. 58 :Ji8.i4'is:",wn =· 45 114-441..Z4'e: 61 6th Sl, Now Hovon, WV. Up ltalre1BR unfumlehed 1pt.18t -11ve. $350 Per mon. Utllllloo pd. Dop. pluo Rot. ,.. 814-448-436g or 304-875- JUGHAID CHASED ME ALL TH' WAY HOME!! l14-tll2-2001, c..... Approxlmotoly 200,000 boord ft. oton::~!~mbor, llooon County. 304llhlilpm. Belaluin lrawnl.., 8wHI 11, Vorilllotocl Alb, ·S!!ol 2 Tlmoo; Uko N- JliO; t14-37'HII7. a-•·-· •- 11- r , 14 Ha~, 8••~ monagor. EDit 304-882-3711 or eoma by today, Laurl•nd Apia, 'B.t\RNEY CIO partner Cuatom• Old World Toltrllt 15 Fatter 16- culpa 17 Give • namo ' West t+ 1• 4• 112 011c Sol"' aLE :110.1 1p. 4x4114-4441-7a1 4pc. dNIR · 111 wnh 4 Zlld)on a..ro1o1, Font, llc>clp- ~ evmboltl 1nd 1tand1 In ~~....-...~._ Short or ....._. No uiiocl only 3 Umoo, 81'4-1112-2211. 304-I7U211. -..• Fu" Sot Of -m1111 ~ - mo Tondom ,..__ iump t-k, ' sni'o, 11100 .......T.t;;,'po.i'1wP.mo. V.OJ>i..A~:'odllil..:lng, ...-- 1 t.mlly atmoe..,.,., on aha I. ' Instruments 2 Lovooooto, $150 Eoch; 1 Roell... Choir, S100: 1 L11g1 lt!lrror SSO; 1 Uvirp,IGOII1 Chiilr 3731. 3 Pe. TWin = SuMo, With Box S. ,,..., $300,1 ~ . !!:;nlngo. OlD, Musical 57 8 Nlca Fuml1had Bad,_,.,, In Galllj)Oill, Uoo Dt Rofrlg11ator I T.V., R o - o & lloJICIOft, 114- 35 or 1111. Rl-lno Antlquoo, 4 E. lloln 9IIOit, on AI. 124• ~ • Hou,.: II.T.W. 10:00 Spaclout 2 bedroom apta. ctrpoling, '""JilL rol~go10tor, PINII lloll Or B~ng lnqul~ll To Tho Offlco 01 Tho cny 33 "1......, or, Rolrlgorat01, AJr Con- ~ 1.V. South -y,-' _..,,- ... . KK Pol Lond- Oponod, All Rogulor blmolo, Exo!lc Animo'•., Roh I Roptlloo, 1143411'0117. Poodloo, Cocker Sponlolc Do~ maUon, , Cot!~1 n•tlln o..,.....,, ...., Englllf1 Shoopdog, Paid_., Doohund, Boolon Twrlor, Hlmaloyon Klftl!!...,Polboly Pig . 304-441-0404 or .,...2207. Pu~oo, mlxod. Chlhuahuo & "" hUnd, ~·· ·-· -~ old. ••• ~·Tn21ftor 7pm. Roo. IIOIIng IIIHII pupploo. :104~~3312 or 773-5445. vu:C dopooll. 304-882-2561. l''-· 5:00 P.M., Frkl•y, July 23, 1m. aperlmtntll at Manor and Rlv.r Apal1ments In Mlddl•port . .From 1202. Coli 814-11112-51151. EOII. lllddlopoil, Ohio, BlOCh St., 1 room oHicloncy .tumlohod apoilmont, utllll'" pold, rot. & Bath1, Utlllly Room, Eloct~c. ~lr Cond~lonlng, 814 416 8107. 1184 F1lnnont, 14x'IV with 11x1B oddlllon. SBR, 1 llolh, 12x14 In· oulotod building. TOIII olor:tilc, rural water. On tl2 IICril. 120,000. 114-zsa:1147. 1HO Redman O.nvllle, 14x72; 2br, 2 both, wahor, di'Jor, dlollCA, dock. 304-511-2452. 118 Second Avenue, Galllpilllo, Cillo 45131. EOE. . Fumlohod EfllcioncY $111 Utlllloe Paid, ShoiW lolh, 107 for Sale Ml:n~ger, ~~ Fuml1hod offlcllncy, $115/mo., 1120 Fou~h Avo., Galllpollo. UtiiHioo pold, 814 446 4418 oftor 7pm. Fumlohod Eftlcloncy $185 UtiiHioo Pold, Shara Bath, 807 S.eond, Galllpoll1, 814 446 4411 Mobile Homes 14x1Z HoiiYpark 3 M-._ Wo·•·· SIO, 2 EIICiric FIJIIO, Hot Food Toblo, -s - o o.. rd, Solad Bor, ~~~ ~ ~~~~~gn, 114-112- - 32 ~~st!:kl4~. 2 Alhton o..u cfolloi ·ee lloooboll cortlo; ono lo1g1 box ooooilocl '87·'88 llooobill cordo; I14-IIIIZ·2I3I. Btfore7p.m. Chowohow pu~oloo roody to go, . CiWom UOO. Block $150. 304875-5013. Floh Tank, 2413 Jockoon Avo. Point -..... 304-875-2013, lull lno . Tropical llohlooblrtlo, -11 onlmoloond ouppl ; Uvlng Room l!uho, 2 Ploco NIY.r U... - ·· E.Z Be ' - · ..... • Aocllnor Rockw, $1116, 8'14-U61373 · Mollohan ea;r:o, R1. 7 N. •114- Fumlohod Aflllmonl, 1br nod lo UbroiJ, poilllng, Cllllrol hoot, air, rehirencee. 114 u• 0338, mau hoMe vlalle kl Muon County, m1.11t have own car. cJo Point Plo111nt R~l11or Box A· 13, :ZOO lloln 91., Point ii!OUint, WY255&0. Tho Cfty Dt Golllpollo, Populi· lion 8,000, lo Sooklng A Quollllod Po100n For Tho l'oolllon Dt Chill Of PoAco. Tho Succ-tul Condldoto lluol How Tho Noc-IJ Pooco Offlcor'a Trolnlng ~klnt Wllh At Looot Fm Yoara 01 Ex!>Orionco In Pollco Woilt Thlo Pooldon Will Bo Unclor Tho Suporvlolon Dt Tho City llonogor. SoloiJ Rong1 US.OOO -1130,000 DoponctlngOnEIPI'-· Household Goods Merchandise room Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West Conwrl- . 11w 1 -:-----::-----:-:----I Plo.,., t7,200, - - · - -.·-,_:;.e;,;;s...;,o.:...;r...;;.:a.:...;e:....__ p t f S I 111'1 Portillo Grind Pilll, 56 ,_ .._, - . u,ooo-. 1 - mov.... Call 814-448-2588. EOH. Aher7P.M. + A3 Not .......... 1111 ..._ -;C>::'"'="':;;;""';:;Io<:::===::;=========~ ablo, _ . , Ail!-. Co 51 Eloonhowtr'l nlcknemo 52 - Chllplln 54 Not fottthtr 56 FartMat 57 King of Crete· 58 Opp. of po11 58- will bt done 6 0 - - engle, 28 lle.d lcal aulllx 28 Made cow aounda 32 Lano 3• Scotch cock· tall (2 wda.) 36 Armr group 37 Flnloh 38 Edged 41 Smear ' 43 Scooby- 10 2 62 Q1085 Q7652 t 963 11111 Ford E-'~· • ~ 1'-'1 C... dfton, Coli 114-31J.GII32 ...... a 11 12 14 book a Umt 25 Looker + A74 . AKQJ5 cler, IS Sceed, 1 Foaelol 5 Calif. aummtr to soum ""'"'!'"'-..., Apanment for Rent + . t + 44 RtfuM from IIAtltlng 48 Paruolng 19 In addlllon 21 TV allen · 22 Lot lall EAST 9 8 4' <• ,.,,.. "' 11112~333. ::..:..:==--.,----- Nfo.- ' ~ ~ r,'; lntlllor/odorfor fllntlng, roof JiOintlng, hltidwlll1 hoUooo a inobll Mmw, y.rd work, odcl )abe. 15J111Xp."-ox_o. ...,...... ..... ,...133. "For God's sake, hurry, driver I ... She's dropping babies all over the place!'' I'* depa~ha WEST QJ98 5 73 .\,K2 1· If" 2 loclroom HOino At EuiWko Ov~-lng 11om. Nl'!ll Roof, Noo!ti SidinG, Woll-llolnto~Md, 2 c:l'., WJ'.'::' - btdtoom 1 & 2 bedroom IPII1fM1111, IM- 31 boi-. 122•. one mobiJe honio, olr, au hoot, privoto flilllng. yord In city, mull hovo FOI Soil: 2 Bodi'OOIM, Family Room, Ful Ba~e~Mnt RN; 11 to 20 houni por WNk, lo With Fl,.ploco, 114 4411111111. Don, Junk HI Soli Uo You1 - - Yard Sale Real Estate Frwe For " UmHed Time, 1..aoo1151-4801. Found: Woddlng Plctu11o Found At HISklr. 6 Tanner On Street, (Golllpolll1614-446-81162. Loot : COt Yollow I WMo, Rocontly .ob-Toilod I Spoclo. Vlcln~y: Dr. B0o111'1 Voto~11111J ...a. 111110 lio-n Athono I Pomel cr,, SU/mon., 114-112-2111. '·'-'·" ••o a 11111 Ponlloo - - - . ... c:ond.IOW'II47Ill or I1Win. I(! •• + K6 3 9 4 • J 74 +K J 10 ~-~ Nloo moblio hOinl lolo lor up to illnllls, -&-21115. 3 bedroom, 1 112 both afflchod garage, 183 lllnon Rd, ~:.f. 30. Conloy, opolllnc• lncl . Eldo~y woman _ . - • 304-875-UI3e. lo oily hom 7pm·7am, 7 nlghlo ·3.41 aci-n. 44x24, 3bdrrn., 2 112 pli wook, 814-1185-4U2, lloiJ. bolho, lui wnh olldFull Or Pa~-nmo Soloo lna IJIIH outa~• •nlrance, par· llolly tumlohod, front pon:h, Z'l:unfty In Exploding AIIIJ· large redwood Hck O'lllerta aldng ·c 'ng lnduoliJ. Excolllnt Ol>t>Oi> ravlne Iron honl SO'd2' bulkJ. lunlty To Build A Study RIOing whh comont - . , 10'112' Cominloolon Income . With OUr 111 ~~~ building, locotoctllcOIOlh Conoumoblo Computor lnduoliJ Ad., uol oft 81135, I miiH NMh Product. Tralnl~ooldod For · Homo Bonk,-Raclno, Ohio Notional 411771. llotlvotod, Pao od In- .. Pl1ono ~-11-2210. . cU~Iduolo. c. 1 &ho Entwpil-lno. 114-e:H-2:1:12. . 4 room a both luU booomont, 71 HondlcoOIIId llan Homo Burdttto Add~lon, Coli lor opDomo Ci~l :avr Uftlng. pol-nt 30W75-1411. $800/llo. I 40. 4 room, 2 pore~, Clllar, Morm -Immediate Opening• For Part - . 1 win-o, ·JIIIIl I clly 'T1iM RN'o And LPN'oL~II Shlfto. wlter, $12,000. 3()4.m.t113. Compolftlvo ~. Uillarontlal I blifroom brick home, 1 112 With Exp111onc<i, Equol Ol>t>or> tunlt.Y Employor. COntocf lho bath . MKtrlc hUt Mel air, DIIOCtor Of Nu!Wlng, PlnociOII tomliy room with f i r - , nlco COro Contw, rnr Plnocrool lovollot. 114-44&-1138'f. D~vo. OoiNpollo, Ohio 45131 Oolllpollo Fony, nMr Boolo 1~7112. Bchocil, 4br ..... h, 2 112 both, No Exp0rloncol $500 To UOO llrgo oot•ln kftchon, LA, loundry Wookly n>otontlol Pioc-lng room, ·centre! air, . 1 112 el11 FHA IIMgago Ro,..,., Own prage, patio, vinyl aldlng, · Hou... 1-501-1- Ex1.213. ihualed on comer lot a c:omn 24 Hou10. w1 extra . 1001100 lol, $61,100. Nol To Loto To lloko Edro 304-175-2183. llonoyl Soli ~vonl lluot Uvo In Ho- lor .... 148,500. 2618 G11ilopllo City Umno Or Soi.Ch Llneoln A.VI, , Pt Pit. 30442:· Dt 111: 35, Oollll Couniy. 91111 31413. 882~112.· ,' ll'l UII031. NORTH -- - . 1810- ~-- opportunity basis. Com- Cc, .'r;o 'SEE ConllilliY 4 mil• from Oolllpotie. 2 bfdroomt, ••• tu,. nlohod, S240 llo. No polo, AC, are avalable on an equal 11 Help wanted ~lcoilona. Will Bo -plod By Locol Union No. 317 IBEW !Hunti!'CIIon Dlvlelon NECA .lolnl ~pp-lcoohlp I TIOinlng Auguol a, 1111S ThN ~uol 1:1, 111n MondoY ThiOuQh F~doy 8:00 ~.II. To 4::10 p;ll, AI ·Tho W_, Yl'J'nll '!"1'..,, 81 Hu--ntl""'on,Off)!l~, ~T, Flllh 01 ft •-.· '" Elocl-1 APflillnllcllhlp '!lin._. A ul-·~ ~e-•--• • .,.. oq ·~·-""' Oilduo1o Or OEO Equ nl· AI• Ioiii 1 VO.r Algobrl Crodl Dtplomo 1 T10nocitplo Ago ·18 To ·a · Proal Of ClllHnohlp Vol. .n Ago AlloWonce:l: -hli Dolallo· :104-IU lbo Ap11 ~:.,,r N ~lniieiSox, .__1'01 ""lllcol Afflllotlono lola With Ac_., Of ADA And EQUII app.. t"'nlty Prognm Pw Tnle 2i p.., for realeslale wtlk:hls In violation ollho ktw. O!Jr readers are hiNby lnlormed that all -logo actvanlsed In this newspaper -Wlorl.......,,••ft•lpm. .... ~.!!,Ofmo"" Nloe 1117 Chovy ....... - I,'L.I'/il,/4 fllbe ·.N' . 2br, mobil homo, oOm~ly iiR!allon or disalmlnallon." "These keep my swimsuil on whe n I use the high dive . " ~~~~·~E llpotlo, Ohio. ~ ....,....,.,.,.. f324. )HHH! ~!lor.Jll,__1411, Ool- 2 llodl- lmratlon or clocilmlnlllon based on race. color, relglon, MX t&mllal status or nllliona! origin, or awJ lnlantlon to make any such prefarence, --- , ... PIJmalh-.-. •• turnlehed mobile homo,104-87W112. AUIOIIeslala iidoJatllslng in• thlo - I s llib)od to lhl Fodentl Fair Housing ACI ACROSS o;:, ... .,. . . . . . . . ' PHILLIP ALDER 1:11 d' OOih 2 NE4'. Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE CNt ...... "" .... 1/11;, •...... ~ •• 1 :1. ...... ,.,.... GIRLSIII UVEIII 2~ HAS IDAYiil TOAK ONE ON ONEI 1.-211o M12 Ex!. 11004 $3.111111n. II'* Bo 1B y,., l'iocoll Compony, 314615 502-1 · Autoa tor llle 71 lllgh '1NIIIt, l.ocol . . _ _ ldantlll, i,ovol M- II F Paid. PI- Col Plmllo I Don Tol ' 1 KIT 'N' CARLYL~® by Larry Wright tor Rtnt The .........- _ , Fet ~~~ $JR. Cllll ~all Abonlon Alloiiiollw ... Uo For Yow Chllit 41 HOUUI I II\ I \C I' II SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Pio¥lclo ~ ..._ Thursday, Jul 1501113 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page 10-The Deily Sentinel WATIAPIIOOI'IHGI "' _ _ ,., - t ... Local BERNICE BEDE OSOL ~~!'!'"'!" r•enr II fw;illlliiiiid. Coil 1-~ot-2~7-41117'1 0' - ) . 04111 ·R - IVII..... tabllohocl 1171. IIi+ .. o~hday Friday, July 16,1993 uoo. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration wiling. - n l l l_ f _ • _ - · ......._ olol · ......, U• .._.MIM: t Ridenour IIMII'IMI, W\'IQI at, 304-175-1711. . In lhe year ahead pa11ence and lenacily will be required to fulfill your ambitious objec· ·lives. If you perSiSt, yqur rewards could be rather la rge and of an entturipg nature. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You mighl be asked lo do something lor someone today that you're even reluctant to do for yourself, yet the pride you 'll de rive lrom being help· . ful will be all th e paymenl you'll requiro . Get a jump on life by underslanding the influences which are gOveming you fn the ' prediction s tod ay by mailing $1.25 and a long . sell-add resSed. stamped envelope to Aslro-Graph, c/o thiS newspaper. P 0 . Box 4465 , Ne w York , N.Y. 10163. Be su re lo state your zodiac s1gn . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Friends who seek your adv1se or opinions today expect you lo tell it like it is. Be tactful and cons iderate of their feelings . but don't fail to lay all of the Iacts out on the table. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 221 Your energies. intellect a.nd periods of opportunity will all t1ave t11eir limitations today. In order to perform wi th .lhe greatest efficacy , you must keep your priorilies in prope r order. LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0ct. 23) Don 'l pul any plans into practice today until you've taken suflicient time to study all of their ramifica· lions. Elir'ninate gue·ss work where the out; come is concerned. SCORPIO (Oc"i. 24-Nov. 22) Be extra patient and realistic In all of your cam.mercial dealing s loday. lnsisl upo n lull disclo· · sures of pertinent information wt1ere others are involved . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Siand behind the promises you make to friends today. even· if yo u're inconven ienced . Being a person of your word will strengtt1en your Image a nd credilability. ~APRIICO•-RN (Dec. 22·Jan - 19) Belore, putting out fresh funds today for somethin~l · you thinK you need. checK to see if you ca n make do with what you already have at yqur disposal . AOUARI\JS (Ja n. 20-Feb . 19) S ilu alion s that came under your direct control today might require · a bit more attention than usual. Fortunately , you 're liKely to handle your responsibilities quite welL PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Let a fnend who has been helpfu l to you recently know that9't1u are also an· appreciative pa l who can be called upon to help wt1en he/she is in need . ARIES (March' 21·Aprll 19) Don'l hesilale to question or ask advice aboul an issUe for wh ich friends think you already have all tt1e answers. They'll admire you even m·ore fqr revealing·your short@l'nfngs. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Prolecl your interests today so what is justly due you is not overlooked. Associates won't deliber· alely try lo sho~change yo u, yel it could happen jus llhe same. GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Should you be faced today with a situation tha t requires specia l knowledge and know-how, you'll be grateful you once tackled and mastered this difl icull subject. ·' l'!ijH1f;;;;;;;¥;~;;;~;'!,;-t;~;'-fs;;;p.;;,-~;-~~Mn;llro;;;;-;;;1;;,;;;-;p;;2;2)i;;.;;;;;tF,;,;;;;-i * Hitchhiker Myster~ Real West Primenews (CC) at the lmprov �-- - . ' ·Page-12-Tiie Dally Sentinel · ~A Pomeroy-Middlepcirt, Ohio . . Thursday, July 1s; 1993 supplemental security -Names in the news, income (SSI) ''primer" . B)' Ed Petenon for you and/or· anr of your depenSodal Security maaager in dents and any S.ocial Security numAtheas ber(s) on which you and/or your · dependents receive (or received) If you are 6S· 0r older, or blind: Social Security checks; proof of or have a disability and don't have age; a birth certificate or b!!pli$!!131 a lot of income or own much, you record; income and resources; payshould know about SSI. Slippie- roll slips, bank books, insurance mental Security Income (SSI) can policies, car registration, burial provide money to help you meet fund records and other information your needs. This program, adminis- ·about y"our' income and as~ets; tere4 .bY ~he Social Security . mortgage papers or lease and landAdmmlstrauon, also pays benefits lord's ·name or other mfonnation to chjldren who have se~ous J?~ysi- about !.he residence. in which you cal, mental •. o~ sensory disab11iues. live; impairment and treatment for To l1e ehg1ble for SSI, you must a disability· any medical reports in eilher be 65 or ~Ide~•. have a physi- types of tr'eatments or tests, and cal or mental d,IS8blhty.lhat keeps dates of medical visits; a descripyou from worlcing an.d ts expected lion of what the,impairment is, to last at least a year or to result in when it staned how it keeps you . death; or be !~tally blind or have from working ~nd how it affects very poor eyeSJghL your daily activities; name, address Whether you can get SSI also (including zip code), and pho~e depends on ho~ much you own numbers of all doctors, hospitals, and how much mcome you have. or other medical facilities where (Income is the money you have you have been trCated or tested; cominj! in such as wages, S,ocial and patient numbers for hospital or Secunty checks, and pens10ns. clinic accounts, claims numbers Income also from Medicaid, Department of Vetincludes the value of non-cash erans Affairs, or any other agencies Hems you rece1ve !lOch as food, where care was received--or has clothing, or shelter.) The income been applied for- disability or limii:S vary depen4ing o~ several other benefits. factors, so check w1th Soc~ ~ecuDon't put off filing your claim nty to find out 1f you qual1fy · The even if you don't have all of this value of !.he thmgs you own cannot information. (Parents or guardians excee(l $2,000- or $3,000 If should apply for children under age you're married. We don't count tile 18.) Social Security staff will assist value of your home and usually we you in obtaining necessary inferdon't count your car. · . mation. You may qualify for SSI If you apply for SSI benefus, benefits even if you're receiving , . you should bring the. followi~g Social Security benefits. • mformauon to tile social secunty To learn more about the SSI . office Social Security Number's) program contact your local Social CONYERS, Ga. (AP) mother, six New York Post Howard Rollins, a detective on reporters and otllers. lbe Post artiCBS' "In the Heat of lhe Night," cles attributed the information says his n:al-life run-ins with the mostly to police and unidentified law have made him a better actor. sources. The lawsuit seeks unspeciHe spent about .a monlh in jail fied damages: for drivmg under the inflUence and Trump called the lawsuit ridicureckless driving. He was released lous and said Jones is "just trying June 16. to get a few buck$." · He told the Rotary Club on "Chuck needs some. serious Wednesday he used drugs and psychological help,'' Trump said. alcohol "to level out the highs and Neilher Maples nor the newspalows" in his life. per was named as a defendant. "I nqw have found other ways to try to make situation worlc," he said. "I don t regret anything NEW YORK (AP) - Glenn I've done in my life because Close spent some time at a New they've brought me here and I've York tabloid to prepare for her become a better actor based on upcoming l!lOVie role as ... head of those things." a New York tabloid. What'd she learn? . NEW YORK (AP) - Chuck For one thing, editors who Jones, Marla Maples' former publicist, has slapped Donald Trump decide what stories to run apparentwith a lawsuit accusing him of ly aren't much different from TV helping feed the press with false producers. "It's a little like 'Saturday_ stories about Jones stealing Night Live,"' said Close, . who Maples' shoes, u~derwear, nude studied the Daily News. "You've photos and diary. Jones, 50, has been charged got a whole list ·of things, and some with offenses including burglary make it, some don'L" As~ed at a news conference and possession of stolen property. Trump was named in the lawsuit Wednesday to describe her characWednesday along with Maples' ter, managmg editor of the fictional New York Sun, Close said she WO\Jld be a "good newswoman. Security office and request the You can't be the managing editor booklet "SSI." If you have addi- of a newspaper without being tional questions, or wish to make good." an appointment to file a claim, conThe audience, filled with tact your nearest Social Security reporters who knew . better, office or call the Social Security groaned. toll-free number, 1-800·712-1213, Also set to star in "The Paper," business days between 7 a.m. and 7 directed by Ron Howard, are p.m. The Athens Social Security Randy Quaid, Michael Keaton, office is located at 221 1/2 N Roben Duvall, Marisa Tomei and Columbus Rd. and phone number Catherine O'Hara. is 592-4448. . 4 Dr. oodan, whlll wired t•othor 4 11o9f - · · V" onglne, lllctory air cond., auto. trana.• PS, PB, p-rwl-o, _,_~tr door locko, dll •-lng - • · .. . Int., front whttl drlvt, Y-1 eng., ': ·. lllctory air cond., oulo. lr.-, PS, ,, ·-'· PI, PW, P. HI\ P. door locko, UH :;]::~ ttMr. wh••l, crulae contra!, :· i AUIFM rodlo allroo tapo, lladlol crula• control, AIIIFM radio :: :· .: tire I, relr wlndaw defogger. :; "< dolagger, WAS$S5,000 NOW$26,995 COUGARS 1993 FORD TAURUS Fully loaded. Fully loaded. OR $289 Down $289 Mo: ... ;tJ.,}tJ. " 37 per Ql. L1m11 12 Mollll1 8ylthetlc 10W30 Motor Oil 1993 FORD THUNDERBIRD .' 2 Door, whlll wlbluo lnL, . 69 97 SIO Off TIIIIICO Clrllttrelarl PriCe good witl'l e,u:hange 90 m WARRANTY I1103141 FilM 5~~~ ::·:. • 449 .... llllllb... lll... ll Ev...,.diiV \.O'tlf P$1 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Store Howe: 1!1:30 a.m. to a p.m. Monday through Friday, 8:30 1.m. to 7. p.m. S.turday, 1nd 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunctay GALLIPOLIS ~ Prlcet 209 Upper River Road 446-3807 W.cfrMIICiay , 21, 1tu. 1993 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 2 Dr., f•ct. 11r c:ond., •ula. tr•na., PS, PB, PW, P. ooo~ P. door locko, cruiH control, AMIFM etereo llpe, only 11,000 miiH. WAS S2d,OOO . .s 1992 Ford Ranger XLL_._____ 8,800 1992 ford F1 SO .•_..__.___.._,sl2,995 1992 Pontiac FirebirdAuto,•r....___,sa,99S 1991 Chevy Corsica Auto., air----s7, 99 S 1990 Ford Taurus Aulo.,loodod--·--55,49 s 1990 Geo PriZ11Auto,olr------s6,99$ 1989 Dodge Pickup v.a.~u~o. ••.ooo ""·-56, 99 S • 1-989 Pontiac Formula V-8, auto. Hopo __ 57995 1988 Olds CutlaSSAuto.,air....... _.. __,5649S 1988 Ford F150·-------~·-..S6,99S SUSAN OUVER · STATE REP. MARK MALONE JACKIE ffiLI)EBRANPT LEVY KICKOFF - The Meigs County which would be geaerated l'rom thJ levy, serCouncll on Aging hosted a breakfast Thursday vices at tbe Mel1s Senior Center sucb·as center to officially announce the one mill levy wbicb activities, congreJiale and home delivered meak, wiD be placed on tbe ballot in November. Sever,chore·and home services, respite care,,case man· al speakers expressed the need and support ror agement and other supportive services would be the levy which would cost lhe average tax panr reduced or discontinued. · only rour cents a day. Without the support Breakfast launches MCCoA's levy campaign By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Starr A breakfast was held Thursday · morning at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center to officially announce the Meigs County Council oo'Aging's (MCCoA) one mill levy whieh will be placed on the ballot in November. Based on a home valued at $40,000 this levy would 111ean four cents a ·day for the average taxpayer. Information provided at the breakfast stated that'the 8S plus age group is the fasting growing population in the United States and the 65 plus population of Meigs County increased 13 percent during the last decade. That information also stated 20 percent of the county's population is over !.he age of 60. Susan Oliver, E~ecutive Director of the MCCaA, states the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center provided one or more services to 1,910 older adults in 1992.- There were 36,000 meals delivered to home- to be of service to his or her combound older adults. Senior Center munity. velticles drove 134,000 miles and Mrs. Oliver stated the center 18,000 hours of in-home assistance provides in-ho~e services w~i~h was provided to frail older adults. allows older reSidents to remam 10 Mrs. Oliver states the center their homes rather than being does not have the local funds·nec- "Diaced-ilnostly nursing homes. essarfto keep the current programs --Without thll' support of the levy going. She says !.his is due to the ' these serviCes would suffer severe· fact that it takes more money to ly. · operate a l'll(al agency lhan it does Brian Reed, a member of the an urban agency. More time is MCCoA's board of b'UStees, states s~ent on the road deliverin$ ser- that everyone knows someone who v1ces to the clients and this 1s not has rece1ved services through !.he taken into consideration at the state agency such as center activities, level where decisions regarding congregate meals, home delivered funding are made. meals or just companionship. The main goals of the MCCoA Reed stated "Without the are: to identify the needs and spe- income that would be generated cific interests of the aging; ·to gain through this levy, those servic~s interest in and support for senior will be seriously threatened. It 1s citizens residing in the county; and not an idle threat on the pan of the to provide programs which will agency. It is the stark reality of a assist older adults in maintaining world faced with budget cuts from his or her dignity aqd self-respect government rill all levels. It is !.hat and penn it individuals to conunue Continued on page 3 The United States Department worked together and requested fed- great headway. Sen. Long and I do not plan to stop now." of Agricultlire, in a meeting Thurs• eral assistance. Long added, "There is plenty The USDA's repon now must day, recommended that Meigs County be designated as an agricul- be approved by the Secretary of left to do, but I am heartened by the tural disaster area due to damage Agriculture and the crops must be quick response by the Extension inflicted by hail stonns that swept harvested before low interest loans office, Sen. Glenn, Malone and the will become available. Loans will USDA. I'm glad we're able to get the Letan Falls area Sunday. The Meigs County Agricultural be based ppon harvest acreage and the ball rolling in the right direction.'' Extension Services office investi- yield. "I just hope the farmers don't Regarding the recommendation, gated the crop damage and found extensive damage to the area's Malone said, "You can see what have to go through this again," tomato and bell pepper crops , type of quick response we can get Long added. Sen. Glenn's offlCC has indicataccording to State Senator Jan if we just work to$ether. This issue Michael Long (D-Circleville) and isn't over, but With the farmer's, . ed !.hat the Secretary of Agricul- . State Representative Mark Malone !.he E~tension office's and Senator ture's Office will act on the report (D-South Point). Area legislative John Glenn's and Long's efforts, as soon as they are able, given the leaders and the e~tension office we have been able to make some recent flooding of agricultural land in the Midwest Fugitive was seeking driver's license when recaptur~d · By The Associated Press Aulhorities for !.he second time captured the fugitive airman accused of killing his estranged wife at Myrtle Beach Au Force Base. Senior Airman Jeromy "J.J." Willis, 23, formerly of Ironton, Ohio, . was seeking a driver's ll·cense and a new t'dentity in Fon Worih, Texas, when authorities caught onto him Wednesday night Civilian aulhorities arrested him on forgery charges about' 4 p.m. Wednesday near the .Fort Worth Public Safety Office. · had ped fr The amnan esca om a Navy brig in early June. He was fleeing from capital murder and th e Jan. 4 other charges fil1ed after .. shooting of Mary Ann W1llis, 30, at the M nle Beach Air Force Base I a! ~fi Sh had turned from Re~od~ lfsiani ·to pr~ess abuse charges against h1m. ' Willis disappeared after th. e d shooting and was capture 10 Browcsville, Texas, 15 days later. He escaped from th~ Char!~ston Navy bng June 6 while awalhng a court-martial. The Navy said Willis was left alone in a televisio.n room while a guard went on a Cigarette break. Willis was captured Wednesday • after he presented a dead person s Louisiana birt~ certificate at a T~xas,m~tor veh1cle office to ge~ a driver. s license, ron Worlh pohce LL ChffCook wd. Sgt. G.W. Steele of the Fo.rt Worth Police Department sa1d . . . ed fled the Wl!hs,. who was unarm • . bu1ldmg on foot when a public · ~ fficer tried to question him sa ety 0 1 .. • about !.he birth certificate. . Officers caught h1m outs1de after a struggle Steele said. One suffered cuts and' scrapes but Willis · · ed was not IDJur · WilliS was taken to the Tarrant County, Texas, jail, Steele said. Military officials planned to regain custody of Willis from civilian .authorities and transport him back 10 the Charleston Naval brig, said Petty Officer lst Class Jerry Falanga, a Navy spokesman. Agents from the Air Force's Off' 0 f s · 11 · · ICe pec•a nvesugauons traveled to Dallas to talk to Willis, said LL Tim MacGregor with Shaw A'r Force Base in Sumter MacGre~r said he was unsure wheth& the ~gents would take the airman back South Carolina. 10 Th · d Sh e case was move to aw · because tile Myrtle Beach base has closed since the shootin MacGre.d A g. . . gor sa1 an ugus 1 pre 11m mary hearing still was scheduled in w·tr . 1 IS case. . . Horry County,. S.C., Solicitor Rbalph WfiWls~nll'sald he wtould dfeet I etter 1 1 IS was re urne o civilian authorities. Doctors, unions .seek changes in reform-budget package COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Spokesmen for Ohio's medical professions and a labor union requested changes in a workers' compensation budget-reform package that stands in the way of the Legislalure's summer adjournment. · John E. VanDoorn of the Ohio Stale 'Medical Association and Robert Kopp, speakin$ for the United Auto Workers umon, testified Thursday before a committee · !.hat hopes to have a bill ready for a vote Tuesday. · However, union and employer ·representatives - asked earlier to work out a compromise among themselves - indicated little progress in their talks behind the scenes as the comminee adjourned until Monday. The Bureau of Workers' Compensation and Ohio Industrial Commission, which play dual roles in the administration of Ohio's injured worker insurance program, are operating on interim budgets that e~pire Tuesday. The Legislature recessed July I, after winding up other business and passing the state budget, to allow the major players in the workers' Local briefs----. Bedford VFD benefit slated A benefit for the Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Depanment ·Committee wiU be held Saturday from 2 to 8 p.m. at the Ohio Valley Christian Campgrounds (Old Bedford School) on Rocksprings Road near Darwin. • Featured entertainers include Middlebranch Bluegrass, the Born Ag~in Believers, Stony Creek and Out of the Blue. Olher events include a car show, refreshments and bake sale. Proceeds from the benefit will go toward establishing a volunteer fire department for Bedford Township. A $2 donation is requested with children 12 and. under admiued free if accompanied by an adult. .Levee breaks north~of St. Louis . By Associated Press · The Missouri River broke . ihrough a levee today and converged wilh the Mississippi River \ • 1 Section. 10 Pageo sa centa A MuiUmoclalnc• .._paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 16, 1993 A woman charged with forgery faces sentenc~ng Tuesday at 9 a.m. after pleading guilty to the charge in the Me1gs C~nty Court · of Common Pleas. Rhonda Curtis faces a maximum poss1ble penalty of five years confmement, a $~.500 fine~ or bot!t· · In addition, a-Long Bottom man faces sentencmg August 23 at I . p.m. after pleading guilty to a felony charge of receiving ~tolen propeny. Brandon Shuler may face a maximum possible penalty of 18 monlhs confinement, a ~2.500 fine, or both. Shuler is currently being held in the Meigs County Jail. fiDII . 1•1 ........ ,, ,•· - . ·. "/. Guilty pleas entered 1 - ~:~~•.......... ... WEAI:CEPT usm IlL e cyl. ::i eng., lacL llr cond., •uto. tr•n•., locko, tilt ' ' · ·. PS, PI, PW, P. ;i 1\Hr., AMIFM r1dlo alereo tape, : Rodlal lroo, roar window . '; defro•ter. ,. Low tonight In 60s, partly cloudy.Saturday, blgb In mid80s. ' FREE •30·2300 Buckeye 5: 2-5-7-31-36 ·Vol. 44, NO. 56 · Multlmocla Inc. MotorOI Clr illllllll 8784 Letart Falls.. farmers may get federal aid $269 Down $269 Mo.' l'llnltl llliOO •• :. y:: · '189.00 DOWN $189 MONTH. DP liJ4JO . eo m,., Radial lire•, rur window ·.:: 4 Dr. 4 cyl., auto., AC, P. 11earing, P. brak111, lilt, cruise, caliselle, P. 1eal, ele. 10W40 . Pick 3: 321 · Pick 4: 1992 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 1993 MERCURY TOPAZ 10W30, Pomeroy Dodgers Win crown Page4 mr. VIIVolne Ohio Lottery -....- - • c --- •• ·- op a. narro~ peninsula norlh of St. L~u1s. Officials were sending in m1htary trucks to rescue people who had defied evacuation orders. ·r- .... ,. ..,. compensation dispute more time to negotiate. Both houses are to reconvene Tuesday. The Ohio Chamber of Commerce and others groups are pushing for reforms to cut costs of the employer-financed program ~~ile the umons want to protect e~tsbng benefits. Both sides say efficient measures are needed and they have agreed on some, including healthcare cost containments that might · include managed care. Under managed care, patients go to s~ecified doctors . and other prov1ders whose fees are negotiated. The concept is said to be a key component of a national plan being formulated by the Clinton administration. VanDoorn, speaking only to the Ohio workers' compensation issue, asked !.he committee for legislation to involve physicians, podiatrists and chiropractors in the operation of any managed care plan. A CHANGED SCENE - II took only 18 months for Middleport Village to tear down tbe old Betsy Ross buildings on the lol between Fifth and Sixth Streets at Williama and Palmer and construct eight new three-bedroom bomes ror low-income families. Cost or the lot purchase and demolition was taken care or with a $150,000 grant from the Ohio Department or Development. The homes were built by· Valley Lumber and Supply using local contractors. -They have all been sold and now all but one is occupied. Cost to the village for the entire project was less than $25,000 with m"uch or lbat amount being provided..in in-kind services including village labor and supplies. The top photo was taken 18 months ago. Picture below was taken earlier this week. (Photos by Charlene Hoenich) "We recognize that managed care is coming," VanDoorn said. · He said the groups for whom he was spealcing would like to include . medical professionals on a statewide panel that would make cost-containment recommendations to the bureau. "The board could reject or accept (the recomD¥ndations). The thln¥ we are interested in" is provider inpu~" he said. Kopp recommended that the commmee include a proposal that would let the bureau's board of directors negotiate fees directly wilh all providers;·including hospitals. He said the bureau could save $30 million a year if allowed to negotiate such fees. ---~·--··-- >- -- 'j.,_ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 15, 1993 deskins fowler hobstetter pitchford